Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, MARCH 30,1925

TRIBE PITCHERS DELIVER; HITTING WEAK—COLLEGE NINES IN JCTIOi

OUTSIDER VICTOR IN BIG RACE Atherstone Wins Coffroth Handicap in Blinding Rain Storm. Bu fim ea Special • TIA JUANA RACK TRACK. Lower California, March '3o.—Atheretone, a long shot, captured the sixth running of the $50,000 Coffroth handicap here Sunday afternoon in a driving finish in the mud. General Thatcher was second, a head behind, and Spic and Span was third. The time over the mile and a quarter gallop was 2:07 3-5. Chilhowee, the favorite, carried the top weight of 128 pounds and ran as if he did not like the sloppy going. He was no better than tenth all the Way. Cherry Tree was blinded in the rain and fell over the inside rail at tlie first turn. Big Purse With twelve starters, the race was worth $56,425 to the winner, second place taking $12,000. Spic and Span ea-ned $2,500, while Phusla took down $1,250 in fourth. After the race a protest was entered by Jockey N. Barnes on General Thatcher and Jockey Elston, who rode Spic and Span. They claimed that Atherstone fouled them in the stretch. After several minutes consultation the stewards decided not to allow the protest and a great shout went up when the official sign was posted. Atherqjone was ridden by Jockey W. Wakoflf, a , comparatively unknown rider. The winning horse is a {T-Year-old chestnut gelding by Murathoij and Silicia, hnd owned by Mrs. Victor Vivadou of New York. $17.40 to Win Atherstone paid $17.40 to win; sl2 to place and $6.40 to show on a $2 pari mutuel ticket. General Thatcher paid $J1.50 to place and $5.80 to show. Spic and Span paid $3.40. A blinding rain storm came up while the horses were at the post. A delay of seven miutes was caused by the bad acting of Spread Eagle and Lucky Play. *'*• At the break Atherstone took the lead and opened up a gap of two lengths at the half. Heading home the horse was tiring and had to be hard ridden to hold off the closing bid of General Thatcher, a strong contender all the way.

MAY IS STAR Miss Freund Cops Singles and All-Events, Miss May Freund won the singles eent in the city women’s bowling tournament, which closed Sunday at Beam’s Illinois St. bowling alley. Her score was 539. She also led in the all events competition, with a store of 1,690. Rolling a total of 983, the team of Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Fulton won the doubles event. First place in team competition was captured by the G. "I*. Smith Electric Company with a total of 2,286. In the singles, Auble won second with 498 and Wonders third, scoring 491. Miss Freund with B. Smith rolled 924 points to capture second honors in the doubles, while third place went to the Alexander-Ruten-berg combination, with 906 pins. Weber Milk Girls ran a close second in play, scoring 2,247, while third honors went to Peek’s Jewelry players'with 2,168 pins. Soccer Match Bv United Prjatt CHICAGO, March 30.—The Chicago fSwedish-Amerieans were eliminated in a semi-final western division game of the national amateur soccer game by Toledo, Ohio A penalty kick for the Ohioans gave them the game and a chance for the cho— 'onship trophy.

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Indians in Batting Slump Over WeekEnd at Memphis Pitchers, In- • eluding Henry, Show Form. By Eddie Ash Times Sports Editor MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 30.—The program of Ovvnic Bush’s barnstorming Indians for Monday called for a third struggle with the Memphis Chicks, Southern Association champions, and owing to the fact Bush used up most of his pitchers in the two week-end games here, the contest this afternoon promised to be productive of more runs for the home team.

Thompson and Deloof were the Tribe’s probable hurlers today. The Indians engaged in two extra inning battles here Saturday and Stinday, winning Saturday, 3 to 2 in ten innings and going to a 1 and 1 twelve inning draw Sunday, darkness ending the Sabbath day action. The box work of the Hoosiers has been very good against the Memphis club, but the hitting and baserunning of the Tribe brought no cheers from Manager Bush. The Hoosiers were in a batting slump over the weekend and several dumb plays occurred on the bases. Stout Aggregation Memphis appears to. have a stout aggregation and the Indians have been getting furious opposition. Schemanske and Fitzsimmons pitched Saturday’s game and both turned in satisfactory performances. Hill, Burwell and Henry did the Tribe hurling Sunday and the one Memphis run was scored off Burwell in the ninth inning. Burwell allowed only three hits in four sessions, but two of the safeties came in the ninth and knotted the ball game. Lefler singled after one out and Milan ran for him. Anderson filed to Rehg, but Burwell got careless with Rhinehardt and the Memphis right fielder tripled over Christen bury’* head, scoring Milan. Schrei ber tossed out Taylcr to retire the side. The Indians’ lone marker Sunday came in tAe eighth inning and It was unearned. Burwell reached first base Ojx an error by Smith. Christenbury popped to Smith and then Sicking doubled to deep center, scoring Burwell. Sicking was cut down trying for three bases. Hodapp followed with a single but was left stranded by Rehg. Only Seven Hits The Indians got only seveu hits in the twelve innings and ths Memphis total was the name. Pi the Saturday victory the Indians gathered eleven hits but failed to connect in the pinches. Schreiber won the Saturday contest with double in the tenth. Dutch n Henry, southpaw h urler obtained from Brooklyn In the Petty deal, pitched the last three innings Sunday and his work was impressive. He has good action. He allowed two hits, but both were scratches, and he struck out two men. Bush was elated over the form displayed by his new lefthander. Owner Smith has been trying to purchase pitcher Warmouth, Memphis southpaw, but President Watkins. of the local club has not arrived at a decision. It is said Warmouth has not attached his signature to a contract, and Watkins is waiting for the pitcher to sign before placing a price on him. Warmouth hurled the first three innings against the Indians Sunday and held them to three hits and no runs. Manager Bush is very eager to obtain Warmouth and is doing his best to put over the deal.

Old Man Merz Old Man Otto Merz, who used to* pitch for Indianapolis about ten years ago, hurled the fourth and fifth innings for Memphis Sunday •and was found for only one single by the Hooslers. Moss and Saldera were other twirlers used by the Dixie leaguers. The Indians were outlucked on numerous solid drives Sunday, but Bush was very much displeased with the team’s batting exhibition. Ray Schm&ndt was back at first base and got himself two doubles. Sicking got two solid wallops and Hodapp scratched out two singles. The other Hooßier hit was obtained by Krueger. ... ■ • • Tilbe Notes . Schreiber played sensational ball in the field both Saturday and Sunday. Outfielder Sumpter Clarke Is filing- below expectations as a batter. His wo-k afield has been hijrh class, but he has been failing to deliver at the plate in the pinches. Hey Schmundt played keen bus*ball around the first sack Sunday. Sehmandt joined the squad Sunday morning, his throwing arm is back in shape. Catcher Robertson, who was away from the squad ten days, worked all of Saturday's game behind the bat for the Indians. He arrived from Texas noon Saturday Krueger caught the full game Sunday. Catcher Florence is bothered by a lame back. Clyde Milan, Memphis manager, was tne Bilot of the Washington Senators in 192;’.. wnie Bush succeeded Milan on the Washington job. Pitcher Zahniser, a right hander, is another hurler sought by the Indians. Zahniser is the property of the Washington team, but Is slated to work for Memphis this season. „ The attendance Sunday was arourfd the 4.500 mark and both teams profited financially. Weather was clear and warm. Otto Mer*, veteran, who used to work for Indianapolis, staged a come-back in the Southern Association last year and was a mainstay twirler for Memphis. Sicking and Clarke was caught off first and Krueger was picked off of third in the Sunday fracas. May Reinstate Dundee Bv Timet Special NEW YORK, March 30. —Johnny Dundee, who was suspended by the New York State boxing commissi m at the request of the French boxing authorities following his failure to meet Fred Bretonnel, may be reinstated at the next meeting of the New York boxing moguls, on Tuesday.

Tha New Freely-Lathering Giticura Shaving Stick For Tender Faces •EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC

Carry Culver Hopes in A. A. U. Meet

**•*" -,B®. ***** l ' M L • -V

Stineinan

DATES SET Golf Invitational Tourney Here June 20-21. Dates for the third renewal of the amateur invitational golf tournament, an Indianapolis links classic, have been announced as June 20 and 21 by the Riverside-Coffin Golf Club, hosts for the event. A number of star golfers are expected to play in tlic trurney, .which consists of 72 holes of medal play, divided into two days' contest. Major Training Gossip . ''Y-iinEVEPORT, La.— The i S I Chicago White Sox are L_J scheduled to' start on a three-day invasion of neighboring southern diamonds tonight, fallowing a day of forceed Idleness. Gus Foreman and Milton Steengrafe, pitchers, have been released. The former outright and the latter on option. LOS ANGELES. Cal.—Rain wahd the final game of the scheduled series here off the Cub training program Sunday. Maranville and Grigsby remained here because of injuries while the squad moved on lor a couple of games with Sacramento. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.— Brooklyn will finish second in the National League pennant race, according to a straw voto taken among the players of the New l’ork Giants and the Washington Senators. The two teams pick themselves for pennant winners, but the Giants think the Senators trill be beaten by the Yankees. Birmingham' ala.—babe ruth s TRAVELING CIRCUS. WHICH BROKE AN ATTENDANCE RECORD SUNDAY AT BONTGOMERY. WAS HERE TODAY FOR ANOTHER GAME WITH THE BROOKLYN ROBINS. THE YANKEES WON SUNDAYS GAME. 5 TO 4. Fla.—The New York Giants and Washington Senators meet here today In the fifth game of the “little world’s series.” A triple play marked the Senaton.’ defeat of the Toledo Mudhens at St. Augustine, 9 to *l, Sunday. RICHMOND. Va.—ls the weather was warm enough today ft was expected that Ed Wells, big collegiate southpaw, would pitch the complete game for the Detroit Tigers against Richmond. ORLANDO, Fla.—The Reds worked out on their own field today. Camp followers sing the praises of Bill Zitzmann, outfielder, who is labeled a real find. In spring exhibition games Zltmann has hit for an average of .486. LAKELAND. FLA.—“BIG” MARTIN, FORMER WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY CATCHER WILL BE RELEASED BY MANAGER SPEAKER WHEN THE INDIANS BREAK CAMP TWO DAYS HitfNCE. ‘ STOCKTON, Cal.—The Cardinals journey to San Francisco today for a week's scries beore starting, back to St. Louis. Sunday’s exhi- ’ bitlon game with Sacramento was called off, due to rain. i TARPON SPRINGS, Fla.—The Browne to*ir./ are en route to St. Loots, but will make a ten-day trip of the affair. The tint exhibition game on the home Journey i* with Milwaukee of the American AMOclation at Sanford. Fla. E*-— JUSTES, Fla.—Connie Mack and his athletics arrived . here from Winterhaven for the game with the Baltimore Orioles this afternoon. "Lefty” Groves, former Oriole, Is slated by Mack to pitch. LOS ANGELES—THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES ARRIVED HERE TODAY TO OPEN AN EXHIBITION SERIES WITHTHE LOS ANGELES ANGELS. Frisch’s Injuries Slight Bv Timet SpecM TAMPA, Fla.. March 30.—Frank Frisch, second baseman of the New York Giants, said Sunday that- the injury to his right ankle, sustained in Saturday's game with the ' Senators, was nothing more than a severe wrench, that he expectedto return to the line-up within three or four days*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Should Row It Over’

Bv United Preen PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 30. —The Oxford-Cambndge rowing race, which ended Saturday when the Oxford crew was swamped, should have been rowed over, according to Joe Wright, Pennsylvania rowing coach. “It was no contest when one crew had a sheltered course and the other had to ride the waves. It was no fault of the crew that it was swamped,” he said.

’ * : * 1: * Tlr *,

Poison

#p|HKBE three boys are carry--111 ing a * arge pari of the burL- J den of Culver Military Academy’s effort to romp away with team honors in the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. boxing championships at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. April 2. 3 and 4. Capt. Earl Myers, who has placed boxing on a major sport plane at the school on Maxlnkcukee’s banks, is expecting his 17-year-old heavyweight, Alex Poison, who hails from Monteano, Wash., and who makes the weight on the scale beam quiver at 200 pounds, to do some tall scrapping. C. C. Steinman of Johnatowp. Pa., is going to put on a little flood all his own in the welter division. For a 147-pounder, Stlneman Is a crafty customer, and long experiende in the Culver ring Is expected to overcome the two or three years in age that he will give away to some of his older opponents. The middleweight division took on the aspect of an even more classy entry when Myers assured local A. A. U. officials that he was going to bring the pride of his 160-pound stable. Bob Well, of Cincinnati, Ohio, down for a whack at that title. Culver will have from twelve to fifteen classy battlers in the tournament. KANE IN N. Y. Gotham Expecis to Hear of Gibbons-Tunney Go. Bv United Prett NEW YORK, March 30.—One of the few choice boxing attractions In prospect for the outdoor season may be arranged here today. Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons arrived from Chicago and said he was going to sign Gibbons definitely for one bout. It would be no surprise to hear the announcement today that Gibbons and Oene Tunney, American light-heavyweight champion, have signed articles to meet at the Polo Grounds in an early season bout. Jimmy De Forest, matchmaker for the Polo Grounds Athletic Club, backed by Charley Stoneham, millionaire owner of the New York Gtaiii.*, a>v“”*ntly got the Jump on the other promoters who have been promising Kane to do something for Gibbons. Baseball Meeting Following men are requested to attend baseball meeting Wednesday night at home of Bennie Trager, Morris and Riesner Sts.; Fertlg, Creek, Saunders, Joe Johnson, Bill Johnson, Smith, O’Donnell, Godecker, Wolfla, Cannon, Berry, De Moss. AH others wishing try-outa also are Invited. Louisville Bout Bv United Prett LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 30. Eddie Anderson, Moline, 111, bantam, and Tim O’Dowd, Atlanta, meet In a 10-round bout here tonight. Anderson has won his last sixteen scraps.

Attention MEN! * fer-foz* WliZ. End of Month MEN’S SHOES E£ Y I Busiest Shoes SHOE STORE J M North Pennsylvania /

Number of State Games Scheduled This Week Purdue Vs. Wabash Wednesday—! U. Heads South. Indiana’s diamond artists from universities and colleges will swing into action this week, strengthened by the effects of early practice made possible by the mild weather of last week.

From all schools come reports that training this year is farther advanced than during former seasons and that the players have had an opportunity to unllmber the joints and get ready for strenuous diamond schedules.

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Weil

PREP MEET Forty-Three H. S. Net Teams . in Action. - Bv United Press CHICAGO, Mgrch 30.—The na. tional lntorscholastic basketball tournament staged by the University of Chicago will get under way here Tuesday morning with Miami, Fla., and Laramie. Wyo., playing the first game. Pairings for the first round of twelve games to be played the opening day are completed. Thirty-three State champion net teams are Included in the forty-three fives which have come to the meet from thirty-four States. Five eleventh-hour entries were the Greeley Teachers’ College High School, Greeley, Colo.; Uniontown. Pa.; Wichita, Kan.; Urania, La., and a team from Wisconsin, approval of whose entry has not yet been ratified.

Sunday at Memphis

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A* E Christenbury. rs. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 5 0 2 5 ft 2 Hodapp. 3b ... ft 0 2 1 1 0 Rehg. If ft 5 0 2 0 0 Sehmandt. lb .. ft 0 2 17 2 0 Clarke, cf .... 6 0 0 0 0 0 Bchrdber. m .. 6 0 0 1 6 0 Krueger, e .... 4 0 1 9 1 0 Hill. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Burwell. p .... 1 1 0 0 2 0 Henry, P .0 0 0 0 2 0 Total! 42 ~X ~7 39 19 ~2 MEMPHIS AB R H O A E Jenkins. M.... 2 0 0 1 2 2 Smith. M 3 0 0 9 2 2 Letter. If 4 0 2 2 0 b Milan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kltndworth. If.. 1 0 0 3 0 0 Anderson, 1b... ft 0 0 16 2 0 Hhinehart, rs... ft 0 1 1 0 0 Tsjrlor. 3b ft 0 1 4 3 0 Moore, cf 4 0 2 1 1 0 Tanner. 2b .... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Kohibecker. c.. 1 0 0 3 2 0 Yaryan. c 2 0 0 0 1 0 Warmouth, p... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Catou 1 0 0 a) 0 0 Merz. and O 0 0 0 0 0 Barber ~l 0 0 0 0 0 Mow, p I**o 0 0 3 0 Barbara ...... 1 0 ,0 0 0 0 Caldera, p ..... 0 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 40 ~l ~7 39 20 ~4 Caton batted for Warmouth in the thrnl. Barber batted for Merz In the fifth. Barhare batted tor Mosa in the tenth. Milan ran for Lefler In ninth. Indianapolis ... 000 000 010 000—1 Memphis . 000 000 001 000—1 Summary: Two-base lilts—Sehmandt. 2: Sicking. Moore. Three-base hits—lthinehart. Bacrifl<* hits— hits—Moor-* Burwell. Tanner. Double plays—Jenkin. to Taylor to Anderson. Hill to sicking to Schraandt to Krueger. Schreiber to 8 Cain* to Sehmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9, Memphis, 9. Base on balls—Off Hill, 1. Hits and runs—Off HUJ. 2 hits no runs in 5 Innings: off Henry. 2 hits no runs In 3 innings: off Burwell, 3 hits 1 run in 4 Innings: off Warmouth. 3 hits no runs In 3 Innings: off Merz. 1 hit no runs in 2 innings: off Mosa. 2 hits 1 run in 6 innings; on Calders. no hits no runs in 2 innings. Struck out—By Warmouth. lr by Merz, 1; by Hill, 8; by Henry. 2. Wild pitch—jdllll. Umpires —Brennan and DeMOTION PICTUREB

APOLLO RUPERT HUGHES'S MIRTHFUL COMEDY HIT “EXCUSE ME” Sunshine Comedy, “Butterfly Man.” Emil Seidel & Hit Orchestra

Rose Poly at Purdue and Indiana Central at Butler were games slated today, weather conditions .permitting. The contests were to open the schedules of the four teams. Purdue fans have little fear of the Rosy Poly game, but look forward with apprehension to thp meeting with Wabash Wednesday on Stuart field. Purdue*Wabash Wednesday The Little Giants will send a lineup of eight veterans into action againßt the Boilermakers. Purdue has been weakened by the loss of players by graduation. The freshman squad of last year has failed to produce any real stars. Butler has produced a hard-hu-ting aggregation, but its pitching staff Is worrying the coach and fans. The Bulldogs will play Central again Tuesday and will then play a series of four games in the south. De Pauw faces one of the stiffest schedules of it* diamond career. It opens Tuesday at Charlestown, 111., where a game Is scheduled with the Eastern Illinois State Normal. The Tigers are expected to present a formidable combination In opposition to Purdue, which will invaue Greencastle Saturday. I. I'. in South Indiana U. is to open its schedule in the south on a- training trip. Fourteen players will take the trip to the warmer clime, which starts Wednesday. First game will be played with the Oglethorpe nine at Atlanta on Thursday. This outfit is said to be the fastest college team In Georgia. Contests with Mercer are slated for Friday and Saturday at Macon, Georgia, followed by a series of three games with Vanderbilt at Nashville, Tenn. Coach Keogan wifU prepare for Notre Dame’s trip to the South by staging contests with fast Northern Indiana semi-pro nines, including the Nappanee team, which last year won the northern Indiana championship. Nine Veterans With nine veterans on the team, fans expect the Catholic nine to make a strong bid for the Western honors. The trip of the Catholics In the direction of the equator starts in ten days. While materia) is scarce at Franklin, fans hope for a better diamond squad than ha 6 represented that school for the last few years. Mandell in Training Bv United Press CHICAGO. March 30.—Sammy, Mandell, lightweight, went into training here today for his fight with Joe Sieloff In Madison, Wis., next Friday night.

OHIO Theatre NOW SHOWING ADDED ATTRACTION Rink’s Easter Fashion Show With Interpolated musical numbers and models displaying latest oroations. Showing 3:28, 7:28, 9:28. LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN SOLO “A ROSE FANTASY” Free to every lady attending Monday matinee, a beautiful rose. CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

Circle the show place of Indiana

IT'S HA! HA! WEEK!

1 there’s life in the old girl ye? ‘CHARLEY’S AUNT’ 4 From Brazil—where the nuts come from ’ Kill That Grouch! Be Sure to See the Funniest Feature Farce Ever Made Showing at 12:10, 2:05, 4:05, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50 1 ~ OVERTURE “The Fortune Teller” * BY VICTOR HERBERT BAKALEINKOFF CONDUCTING Cross Word—Circle News—Newspaper Fun GET YOUR INSURANCE |J POLICY AT THE DOOR • CO M E EARLY

Baseball ‘Bug’ Is Working

Bv United Press DETROIT, March 30.—A line that started at 5 o’clock Sunday night held 1,000 baseball fann this morning when tickets for opening game at Navln Field were offered for sale. Four women, one of whom arrived at 2:30 a. m., were among the first few hundred. The first customer bought, but one ticket. RICKARD SENTENCE IS LJGHT Hex' Escapes Jail as Judge Imposes Fine for Picture Episode. Bv United Press NEWARK, N. J., Ma¥ch 30. “Tex” Rickard, prize fight-,promoter, today was fined $7,000 by Federal Judge Bodine for illegal transportation of the Dempsey-Carpen tier fight films. The sentence was passed as a result of his conviction after a trial which involved four others in addition to Rickard. Remarks of the court a week ago when the defendants were first called for sentence and action postponed, had led to a belief that a jail sentence was in prospect. Rred C. Quimby, motion picture producer, who had charge of the filming of the fight, was given the same fine as Rickard. Frank L. Flournoy, match-maker at Madison Square Garden, N. Y., was fined SI,OOO as was Teddy Hays, secretary to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. Jasper Muma, Washington newspaper man, was fined $7,000. William D. Randolph, who pleaded guilty on the first day of the trial, was fined SSOO.

Independent Baseball

The Lauter A. C. baseball team will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Herman Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club building. Market and Greeley Sts. The following men and any one wishing to try out with the Lauter team should attend the meeting: J. Meyers, H. Spalding, C. Melntire. P. Rogers. G. Kerre. G. Leslie, P. Clary, W. Cherry, C. Ferre J. Watson, F. Melntire. A. Hunt. C. Jester, W. Floyd, G. Parker, F. Sweeney. E. Bradley, R. Riley, P. Bailey. R. Cooper. W. Hayes, J. Faye, F. Henderson. L. Hoss. Any teams desiring games, write A. B. Caldwell. Imjo W. Market St. St. John’s grade school baseball team invites competition in Its. class for a trophy. For games, write 144 W. Georgia St. Ed Helmiek, outfielder and pitcher; Willi:un Yantrsy, outfielder and first baseman, are looking for employment here with some industrial firm which has a go. and ball team. They claim to be high class performers. They can be reached by calling. Boom. 215. Printing Board, at the Statehouse and asking for William BriddHt or by writing the same address.

MOTION PICTURES

PAGEMEIV CLEAN UP IN DIXIE Butler Tracksters Go Big In Southern Meets —At New - Orleans Today. Bit Times Special NEW ORLEANS, March 30. Butler College's fast relay team worked out on Tulane University athletic field today, having arrived here from Galveston, Texas. The Indiana school’s itinerary calls for a stop at Vanderbilt, Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, and. a tryout of the track at the University of Louisville, Wednesday. No meets are scheduled. At Rice Institute Saturday tbe fast Iloosler relay beat Notre Dame and Illinois in the one-mit© event, clipping off the distance in 3 minutes 24Va seconds. The Bulldogs tied Illinois for first in the halfmile relay, the time being 1 minute 312*5 seconds. Notre Dame wa© third. Illinois won the two-mile event. Butler’s relay team was composed of Gray, Phillips, Caraway and Kilgore. Wood of Butler won the broad jump at 24 feet 1 inch. Sixty-two schools sent more than 400 athletes to compete in the Rice events. LINCOLN PLAYS TODAY N Is Slated for Two M&tclies in Balkline BUXard Tourney * With the defeat he suffered from Cal Daily wiped off the slate because of Daily's withdrawal, Lucas Lincoln of Columbus will play two matches in the State balkline billiard tournament at Harry Cooler’s parlor today. He wan to meet William Martin of Indianapolis this afternoon and William Curtis, also of Indianapolis. Cooler and Curtis, with one victory each, now lead the field of five players remaining in the contest. Martin, Klein and Lincoln are their opponents.

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BERNARD GRANVILLE The 20th Century Comedian . “The Christmas Letter”" Lambs Gambol Prize Playlet.j MACK & BRANTLEY, HAROLD KENNEDY, HAL AND HAZEL LANGTON, KLUTING’S ENTERTAINERS. “BALLET CAPRICE” Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Kvenlng

RTKEITHS • I JL/. 1 • iMoimp-ilift.AVathicvi jit

A WEEK OF MYSTERY Presented by the Arch Mystifier HOUDINI First Time Here in 10 Years I The Yogi Needle Trick, M Escape from a Jacket, Exchange of Beings In a Sealed Trunk. Wl Other Amazing Trick*

Phone Circle 8813 ENGLISH’S BZRKELL PLAYERS In Avery Hopwood's Comedy Hit, Why Men Leave Home | Matinee* Wed., Thurs, and Hat, __ _ _ Afternoon. 250, 85b.. rmocoo<. pi* t. a. Gov*; Tax on the latter. Reservations may be made for thb entire seafton. Public reception will bo held on the stage by the company fol- • lowing the matinee perform- - ances this week. Next Week—“ The Masquerader.”

ITS HA! HA! WEEK!

PALACE Lorraine Porter & J. Minto White 1 w,th . & Cos. . Mile. Marie in Andre The Visitor* BARNUM With BAILEY WITHOUT A BAND HARPER SISTERS ! MODERN FROLICS KNIGHT’S ROOSTERS THR KIDDIE'S DIS LIGHT A PARAMOUNT PICTURE BETTY in “OLD L'T ' compson m FqR nA *

AMUSEMENTS