Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1925 — Page 10
10
MARTINSVILLE APPEARS STRONGEST HIGH SCHOOL NET TEAM IN STATE
GIBBONS, WILLS GO POSSIBLE Heavyweight Bout Planned May 29 at Yankee Stadium. Bu Times Bvecial NEW YORK. March 17.—Tex Rickard has almost succeeded in provoking a fight between Tom Gibbons and Harry Wills in order to ascertain which of them has the better right to a match with Jack Dempsey. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, called on Rickard Monday afternoon and received an offer, said to approximate $150,000 as Wills’s end of the purse for a fifteen-round scrap with Gibbons at the Yankee Stadium on May 29. This would be the star bout of the annual milk fund program. Mullins will give his answer Wednesday. Mullins still wants the Dempsey match, but he has heard that Dempsey doesn’t intend to fight anyone until September. Wills doesn’t intend to waste the summer and take a chance on the collapse of a bout with the champion. Furthermore, Dempsey’s own demands are such that his opponent probably could not expect more than $50,000. The reply of Dempsey to the ultimatum of the commission that he accept or reject the challenge of Wills has bean received by the commission and it was to have been acted upon at the regular meettlng of the commiss on today. It Is probable, however, that action will be postponed until Friday because several members of the commission will be marching on Fifth Avenue in the St. Patrick’s day parade.
ALTE ADDED Local Battler in Semi-Wind-up of March 23 Show. Merle Alte, bristling South Side blond, has been signed for one of the principals In the seml-wli dup ot the fistic entertainment t.• be stag's! by the Inland A. C. at Toml'nson hall next Monday night. The windup of the card, previously announced, calls for a return engagement between Larry Sobjepk, Milwaukee light heavyweight, and Tommy Bums, Detroit’s leading contender in the division. Alte. who is a featherweight, has been stepping at a lively pace In his last few times out, his most recent victory being over the shifty Kenneth Shuck of Louisville. Ookmel boxing fans believed that they had uncovered a coming champion in Shuck, and Alte’s victory was quite a set-back for the Kentuckian, who appeared to have a wholesome respect for AJte’s smashing right. The semi-windup to the BurnsSobjeck headliner will call for ten rounds of milling. The card when completed will include five bouts, two for ten rounds, one for eight, one for six and one for four.
Fights and Fighters
PARIS-—Francois Des Carnes. manager of Georges Carpentier. today denied th-t Luts Firpo. South American heavyweight. had joineahU stable. “I haven t even talked to Firpo about it.” he said. Des Camps said tie might train > irpo for a fight against Ermlnio Spalla. Italian heavyweight. WILKBSBARRE. Pa.—Carl Tremaine. Cleveland bantamweight, kayoed Tommy Oalson. Wilkesbarre. in the second round. Galson was down twice for iiine before he took the count. PHILADELPHIA Lew Tendler. Philadelphia welterweight, won a tenround decision from Nate Goldman. Philadelphia. Leo Gates. New York heavyweight, knocked out Tex McEwan, Canadian, in the sixth round. EAST CHICAGO. Ind.—Billy Wells. British welterweight, knocked out Rem Williams. Detroit, in the seventh .of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday night. LOUISVILLE. Ky.—Soldier Buck. Louisville middleweight, and Joe O’Hara of Chicago fought through twelve rounds to a draw. BALTIMORE. Hd.—Joe Dundee, Baltlmoie lightweight, won a twelverount decision from Sid Barbarian. Chicago. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.—Young Stribling will not be allowed to box Wild Bill Reed of Columbus. Ohio, here tonight. because there is an Alabama law prohibiting the staging of a bout where admission is charged. A clause of the law. covering admission charges made either “directly or indirectly. ’ blasted plans of promoters who were to stage a free "exhibition'’ bout between the fighters immediately following a wrestling match for which admission would be charged.
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Artesian City Club May Not Win Title But Would Be Favorites in Single Game Against Any Opponent. By VEDDER GARD The popular and oft-repeated query right now is “Who’s going to win the State high school basketball championship?” Well, who is! Will one of the favorites cop the title, or will it be a dark horse? The real truth of the matter is that the dark horses do not appear strong enough to upset the dope. They never do for that matter. That’s what makes their hue of a dark tinge.
Martinsville, Frankfort and Vincennes appear the class of the field, if season records count for anything. Os the three, the first named must be given the edge. The Artesian City team has everything necessary for a winner. It has power, scoring ability and defense, along with fine spirit and good coaqhinK* This does not mean that the team will win the championship. It has a difficult task ahead. Already Martinsville has put out three clubs which were better*than some which will appear here this week-end by eliminating Bloomington and Monrovia in the sectional and Franklin in the regional. Not Always Best In spite of all protista to the contrary, the best club does not always win the State title. A series of gruelling battles may weaken a team so that another which has not had such struggles can slip into the final game in better shape. Martinsville probably will have to defeat Muncie, Frankfort and Central of ETansvllle to enter the title contest. The Frankfort scrap will take every ounce of siren,' > 'l. Coach Curl is’ players ran muster This game, if dope runs true, is scheduled for Saturday at 11 a. m. A victory will mean a semi-final encounter, probably with Central of Evansville, in the last game of the afternoon at 3 o’clock. If Martinsville can win the tourney it will have demonstrated beyond much doubt its superiority. It is a tough row to hoe. The players are in fine shape for the battle to come. And they must be if success is to crown their efforts. Condition is going to count heavily. Evenly Balanced The team Is very evenly balanced. There are no weak spots. The.sharpshooters can score from out on the floor or close in. Francesconl, Reynolds, Schnalter and Whitaker are dangerous on the attack at any time, and one or the other is likely to break loose for plenty of points. It is a hard team to stop and a hard team to get through. No coach can prepare for a certain club any better than Curtis. He can point his team for a certain opponent as well as the best of them. There will be no shrewder coach at the Exposition building. Martinsville may not be the next champions. In fact, odds are against the team. But right now if the Artesian City club was playing any one opponent a single game, as far as we are concerned, Martinsville would be the favdFte.
Good Luck, Tom!
PLANT CITY. Fla., March 17. Owner Smith of the Indians today announced that Tom Whelan, veteran utility infielder of the Tribe, has been sold to Lltt e Rock of the Southern Association. Whelan did not report at training camp this spring aa wavers were obtained on him some time ago. Whelan is a willing ball player, but lacks the speed and batting power demanded by Manager Bush.
State Fair Program
The State board of agriculture, E. J. Barker, president, today announced the official program o* State Fair races on Sept. 7,8, 9, 1 id 11. The program: ?Pf. 7 3-Year-Old Pace (Western Horseman Stake) estimated ... $2,500 2:04 Trot (Pluto Water Stake) .. 2,000 2:14 Pat* 1,000 2:10 Trot (L. S. Ayres A Cp. Stake) 6.000 Sept. 8 Free-for-All Pace $2,000 2.08 Pace 1.000 3-Year-Old Trot (Western Horseman Stake) estimated 4,500 2:18 Trot 1.000 > Sept. 9 2:10 Pace (Silver Flash Gasoline Stake) $5.C00 3-Yenr-Old Pace (Geo. J. Marrott Stake) 1.(00 2-15 Trot 1.000 2:14 Trot (Sev'rin Hotel Stake).. 2,<K)O Sept, 10 2-Year-Old Trot (Mayor Shank Stake) $l.O 90 2:06 Pace (ScWoes Bros. Stake).. 2.000 2:18 Pace 1.000 2:03 Trot 1.000 Sept. 11 2:12 Pat* (Stake) ...SI,OOO 2:06 Trot J’min 2- Trot 1,000 3- Trot (the Senator Stake) 1.000
TRIBE MEETS CLEVELAND IN RETURN ENGAGEMENT Indians Perform at Park Opening in Lakeland Giants Bested as Hurlers Show Stuff. EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor. PLANT CITY, Fla., March 17.—With victories over two big league clubs packed away in the old hat bag, the Indians today were scheduled to travel to Lakeland to engage the,Cleveland Americans in a return exhibition struggle. Fans of the “city that charms” had arranged a huge program of “extras” to precede the ball game and Bush’s Hoosiers were nominated to act as the visiting attraction, while Tris Speaker’s Clevelanders exhibited their best skill.
Tribe Notes
ELANT CITY, Fla., March 17.—The Giants executed four double plays against the Indians, two at the expense of Hodapp. The Hoosiers committed live errors, but were lucky and cml\ one miscue helped New York. Previous to the game, Jess Petty was not slated to perform, but the Tribe southpaw Ace was feeling strong and Manager Bush decided to let him work for the benefit of Joe Cantillon, White Sox scout. Joe refused to say he was interested. WITH THE EXCEPTION OP BATTERYMEN. NEARLY ALL NOTED GIANTS PARTICIPATED IN THE CONTEST. THE BUSHER PITCHERS USED BY THE 810 LEAGUERS WERE OVERPOWERED BY THE INDIANS. Wisner, who hurled the flr four innings for New York. ls,a star from the ; i.’ernatlonal League. The Tribesmen ’ .und him tor only one run. but it was •jned. KRUEGER TnD CHBIBTEN- a BURY HIT TRIPLES FOR THE HOOSIERS AND SOHREIBER WAS THE BATTING STAR WITH A DOUBLE AND TWO SINGLES. CH MAN LIT returned to first base for ttfe Indians J despite the handicap of a very weak throwing arm. Yoter occupied left field. Rehg was out of action with a bruised thumb and Allen was excused because of insufficient practice. GROVER HARTLEY. NEW YORK CATCHER. WAS KNOCKED OUT BY A EOIT, Tip IN THE- THIRD INNING. HIS RIGHT WRIST WAS BRIISED PAINFULLY. Maurice De Loot, came to the Tribe as an infield candidate, has been transferred to the pitching staff. De Loof possesses a powerful throwing arm and Bush has decided the Michigan lad Is worthy of a trial on the mound. Hie secretary of the Plant City Chamber sf Commerce has called a meeting for tonight to discuss the baseball situation In this city. In a talk Monday, he made the fact known that Plant City Is not supporting baseball strong enough to assure the return of the Indiana in 1936. BURWELL. FITZSIMMONS AND THOMPSON WERE “IN THE MORNING LINE” TO PITCH AGAINST CLEVELAND AT LAKELAND AT LAKELAND THIS AFTERNOON. THE THROWING ARMS OF RURWELL AND THOMPSON ARE NOT IN THE “PINK." py JOHN M’GRAW told Owner I Smith Monday that he was * J I not ready to cut the Giant hurling staff, but hoped to let the Indians know “something definite” within a few days. The Tribe officials have been promised’ a twlrler from the New York roster.
DIAMOND DUST FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS
fpIATALINA ISLAND, I Cal. —Manager Killefer is'AVorking out arrangement of his infield, now that Rabbit Maranville will be out of the game for about three months with a broken ankle bone. Adams will go to short, Barrett to second, with Pittinger at third. Grimm will stay on first. SHREVEPORT, La.—The White Box. trained on cross-word puzzler Monday. Rain prevented practice, and tho usual pol:er session wa. shelved for word-chaalpg. Harry Hooper, vete.-an outfielder, has arrived, last of the Sox to report. NEW ORLEANS—In honor of St. Patrick’s Day Manager Lee Fohl planned to put the Red Sox through light practice early today and then let down the bars for a general exodus to the races in the afternoon. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. —Miller Htiggint, manager of the New York Yankees, broke out with a prediction today that h!i club would win the American League pennant. He believes his pitching itaff will Vin 103 garnet. Joe Dugan hat been picked for lead off batter with Earl Combs second. Ruth third and Meusel in the clean-up position. Babe got two hit* Monday with hit bum sing-r In tpiintt. Br— —IRADENTOWN. Fla.—Bill Do&k, one of the leading pitchers last year for the Brooklyn Robins, is through with baseball and. will devote his future to the real estate business, he till 'HPTTMiirTT 2£
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NURMI TWICE Finish Star to Meet Real Competition Tonight. Bv United Perns NEW YORK. March 17.—Paavo ,Nurmi, world's greatest runner, will open the throttle for high speed in two races tonight at the Knights of Columbus games. The fields against the Finnish star Include the best runners in the United , States, particularly in the mile race, and it will la? the first time that Nurmi liks had real competition since lie made his debut in this country. The 5,000 meter race is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis-Cleveland struggle this afternoon was booked as the feature of the opentng of the new ball park at Lakeland and Baseball Commissioner Landis promised to be present to help boost the atendance and add prestige to the special affair. Naturally, the Cleveland team was primed to give the Tribesmen a lacing, because I.ala-land boosters demanded an opening-day victory for their new baseball plant. In the battle between the two teams at Plant City last Friday, the Hoosiers won in ten innings, and Tris Speaker remarked that he would try to commit “murder” at the expense of the Bushmen on St. Patricks day. Giants Licked John McGraw’s New York Giants, National League champions, came along way Monday to take a licking at the hands' of Ownie Bush's Indians. The score was 7 to .1. Hugh Jennings directed the Giants on the field while John McOraw, New York manager, who was seated in the grandstand, blinked in surprise at his big leaguers fell before the Hoosier attack. The Giants motored seventy-one miles from Sarasota to get little else than a beating. The attendance was meager and the New York team received only small change In gats receipts, much to the disgust of the Giant’s management. Ilill and Petty, each pitching three Innings, blanked the Gotham crew and displayed great speed. It wasn't until Bob Steele entered the contest that the Giants were able to score. Steele got by the seventh frame, but owing to lack of practice, he lost control of his curve In the eighth and the visitors chased across three runs off his fast ball. The veteran southpaw returned to his curve in the ninth and prevented further scoring. Steele’s Showing Manager Bush complimented the three twirlers he used and was especially gratified over Steele’s showing. Bob has been an uncertain candidate for a mainstay berth, but he convinced his mates Monday that he still possesses much cunning. He pitched und<4- the handicap of tender hands and the forefinger on his salary hand was blistered from the friction of curve balls. There was not a thing wrong with the pVowess displayed by Hill and Petty and these huskies appear to be ready for heavier work. Billy Evans, American league umpire and sports authority, witnessed the game and praised (he work of Hill and Petty, the fielding of Hodapp and the brilliant team play of Selireiber and Sicking around the keystone sack. Evans said he believed Indianapolis owns the best pair of keystone base performers in the minor leagues.
Brooklyn Club. Doak said he was not satisfied with the terms offered him. v SARASOTA. Fla. John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, tried to arrange a game today between the Irkh and the non-Irisli playrrs on the squd and found he didn’t- have enough Irish for a team. Kelly. Mc<)uUlan, Terry. Ryan and Devine are the only Irish on the team. “The Germans are now tn the majority," McGraw said. S'— ITOCKTON, Cal.—The Cardinals’ second squad today l__J were to play St. Mary’s College at Oakland, while the regulars rest up after a strenuous bit of campaigning. Rogers Hornsby Is complaining of sore feet, while Jim Bottomley, initial boatman, has a cracked finger. ORLANDO, Fla, —Jimmy Caveny and Sammy Bohne showed much improvement in their work In a game liere Monday in which the Reds beat Baltimore, 14 to 8. Critz was the first Red to lilt one over the fence at Tinker field. Roley, crack Oriole outfielder, twisted his right ankle. AUGUSTA. Ga.—With the pitchers permitted to curve the ball, Cobb and his regulars swapped the Y&nnigans, 9 to 0. in a seven inning affair, Monday. Cobb and Blue hit homers. 1 * locals Win and Lose Bv 7 One* Horcinl KOKOMO. lhd., March 17. Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis, lost to Tpny Sanders, Chicago, in a tenround bout here Monday night. Larry Kepner, Indianapolis, put ftway Dick Herman, Kokomo, in the
Shows Stuff
■
808 STEELE
rT"| I.THOUGH Steels was | f touched up for three runs i 1 by tho New York Giants. Monday at Plant City, Manager Bush was pleased with the showing of the veteran southpaw, who has Just been reinstated into organized baseball. He convinced the Tribe boss that he still lias much of his old cunning and lefty will get a thorough trial and opportunty to make good;
Tribe Beats Giants
NEW YORK „ AB R H O A E Groh. 3b 3 0 0 ' 0 0 0 Lindatrom. 3b . 2 0 0 2 1 C Southworth, cf . 2 l> 1 0 0 0 Walker. cf .. . 3 0 O 1 0 0 Frisch, 2b .... 5 1 2 3 4 0 Young, rt .... A 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, m ... 4 1 1 2 3 0 Terry, lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 Wilson. If 3 0 2 2 O 0 Hartley, c l 0 0 1 0 a Devine, c 2 O O 5 2 O Wtsner, p .... 2 0 l 0 0 0 Lance, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 McMillan, p .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dodson ,p.... 0 0 ' O " 0 1 0 •Meuael 1 O O O O O Total* 38 j I 24 13 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A B Chrmtenbury. rs 3 1 1 3 O O Sicking. 2b ... 3 1 3 4 2 1 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 .0 1 3 1 Yoler. If 4 0 O 1 0 0 Schm&ndt. lb .. 4 O 1 8 0 0 Clarke, cf ... . 3 0 1 4 0 I Schreiber. as .. 4 2 3 1 4 2 Krueger. C .... 2 2 I & 0 0 Hill, p I 0 Q 0 0 0 petty, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Steele, p 2 1 I 0 o Total* 30 7 10 27 id 5 •Batted for Lauce in seventh inning. N. Y. Giants 000 000 030—3 Indianapolis 100 020 40*—7 Three-baae hit* —Chrlsteubury, Krueger. Two-base hits—Schreiber. Southworth. Stolen base—lYisch. Double plays— Schreiber to Slckina to Schmandt. Jaokron to Frisch to Terry. Dance to Devine to Terry. Struck out—By Hill, 1; by Steele. 3: by Winer. 3: by Lance. 2. Bases on ball*—Off Sleele. 2: off Lance. 2; off McMillan. 1; off Dodson. 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Dance. Petty- by McMillan. Chri*tenbury. Umpire—Clark and Walker Time of game—2:lo. One Hour to Draw 811 I sited Press NEW YORK. March 17. Jo® Steeher, Nebraska, and Remato Gardini, Italy, wrestled one hour to a draw here Monday night. Jim Londos, Greek champion, threw Dan Koloff, Bulgaria, in 47 minutes 47 seconds, after using seven Japanese headlocks on him.
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Where Washington Crosses Delaware
DERBY DAY Winter Racing Closes at New Orleans With Feature. Bu Time SveciQl . NEW ORLEANS. La., March 17. —Winter racing closed Jiere today at Jefferson Park with the Louisiana derby as the big feature. With the long-awaited event on the Shrewsbury track the curtain falls on racing in this section. Awarding of the $17,500 purse is a fitting climax to a brilliant season of sport. It ha® not been a financial success. Eleven 3-year-olds were named as starters. Frederick Johnson’s Quatrain was declared a favorite.
LOCAL SCHOOLS PLUNGE INTO SPRING ACTIVITIES Outdoor Sports in Full Swin g—Shortridge, Manual and Technical Look to Season's Openers. Manual baseball and track aspirants have taken advantage of the good weather by practicing on the R. 0. T. C. drill ground this week. Handicapped by the lack of a good practice ground th*e team and coaches look time when the Alumni Association will buy the athletic field promised for the South Siders.
Coach A1 Skinner is steadily getting a line on his baseball tossers, and the squad will soon be cut. Skinner has some fine material to choose from. He hopes to take the city championship this year as his team is stronger than last when Manual was runner-up. The first game for the Red and White nine will be with Southport, April 15. “Shorty” Morrison, track coach, has cut his squad from one hundred ninety-three to forty-fopr. A good many freshmen are out. Morrison says the prospects are better this year for a good, well balanced team than at any time since he has been at Manual. Morrison will take his squad to Irwin field Thursday, where he will hold time trials. Those surviving will make up the team. Twenty-five men will be picked, and preparations made for the first meet of the season with Brazil March 28. TECH PLANS STRONG TEAM Coach Black i/ooks to Elllmlnation Trials April 3. Coach Black of Technical High School has an abundance of material out of which to build a strong track team. Daily work-outs are being held looking toward the elimination trials April 3. Although actual scrimmage and batting practice has not commenced, the baseball and football men are limbering up. BLUE AND WHITE BUST Thinly Clads Train for Terr© Haute Meet April 10. Spring sports are well under way at Shortridge, with baseball, track
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GOOD BOUT EXPECTED Matty Matsuda Given Even Chance Against Record. Matty Matsuda, of Japan, is training hard for his challenge match with Tommy Record, Middlesex college grappling mentor, to be staged at the Broadway theater next Thursday night. The fact that Record slipped into the city practically an unknown quality and defeated Jack Reynolds two falls In three two weeks ago has added interest to the match. The veteran Island grappler is a formidable opponent for any man in the welterweight division and knows tho game from A to Z. Dopesters figure he has even chance against the Eastern grappler.
and spring football squads working out daily. Coach Tatlock has been training his thinly clads for the first meet, April 10, at Terre Haute. The Blue will compete with Garfield, Wily and Gerstmeyer, In a quandrangular meet. The north side track mentor has a lot of new material this year. Coach Julius has issued a call for baseball practice. About forty have responded. Spring football practice is in charge of Coach Goldsberry. Epstein, Reynolds Win Bt/ Times Svrslal. ELWOOD, Ind*., March 17.—Louie Epstein, Indianapolis, displayed class in his bout with Billie Trout, Anderson, knocking him out in the third round. Jack Reynolds of Muncie, knocked out Jimmy Edwards, of Oklahoma City. Independent Basketball The Fountain 9t. sirl* net team easily defeated the Bright wood Demons, 19 to 12. In a fast game. Fountain St. will play Greenwood girls at Greenwood Thursday.
MOTION PICTUREB
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APOLLO Jackie TheßagMan Greater Than “The Kid" • ** • Imperial Cometiy, ‘Blue Blood’ * ♦ • Emil Seidel & His Orchestra 7T7. AM ÜBEM ENTS ENGLISH’S— TONITE Wednesday Matinee and Night Nltes, 50c to $2.75; Mats. 50c to $1.50. Sissle & Blake In Thetr New Musical Comedy “The Chocolate Dandies" Sissle & Blake's Whirlwind Creole Famous Orchestra Dancing Chorus
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, 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.
TtTESDAY, MARCH IT, Tsza
A. A. U. Boxing April, 2,3, 4 Indiana - Kentucky Title Bouts to Be Held at I. A. C. Gym Strong Teams to Compete In Meet.
The Indianapolis A. C. will stag© the Indlana-Kentucky A. JL U. boxing championship bouts In this city on April 2,3 and 4. Entry blanks have been sent, to all of tha local clubs and to the organizations over the State and in Kentucky which have teams. Gary will have strong representation as usual. Culver also will send a big squad of battlers. College boxers will compete from Notre Dame, Indiana U. and other institutions. I. Watt Pugh, chairman of the boxing committee of the J. A. C. is actively at work on plans and will call a meeting early next week at which time officials for the meet will he chosen.
Independent Baseball
The Tuxedo Stroller* baseball club will re-enter a team In the field tht# year, • There will be a meeting of the player* at 7:30 tonight at tho clubroom, 3830 B. Washington Bt. The following players are requested te attend. Hogaman. G. Wysong. B. Wysong. Stivers, Enochs, Baldy, Croft. Jeagon. Hurtey, and all others who are desirous of becoming members of the cuub. Tha j management would like to book games In 1 advance with fast city and State teams. Address Thomas Dobson, Jr., 63 3. Bradiy St. or call Irvington 0120-M. The Boys’ Club Midgets will have a strong junior baseball team this year, coached by Abe Goldsmith. The Midgets will hold their first practice next Sunday at 10:80 a. m. at Garfield Park. All last years player# and all other# desiring tryout# are requested to be present at the above time and date. For further information and for games write A. Goldsmith. 1032 Union St., or phone Stewart 2603. Two pitchers are needed badly. The Belmont baseball dub will bold a meeting Friday at 7:80 p. m at 236 N. Belmont Ave. All players wishing tryout* with the Belmont team are asked to be present at the meeting. Belmonts expeot to have the fastest team In the State this year, AMUSEMfcNTS JHt Eddie /Leonard and his BUNCH fell MDEftIT RAM Tuitk JACK RUSSELL, CJUS MULCAY AND CHARLIE. OBERLft AND 810 COMEDY BILL
“KEITHS - -
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Greta ArdineS Cos. “The French Model” Elsie Ne^son & Warden AND Lloyd & Warren Paulsen Joyner & Foster the Ice Kirk Collier & Cos. “TARZAN” The Ape With the Human Brain Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Kvenin-g,