Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1925 — Page 11

RGEST ENTRY IN HISTORY OF EVENT TO DON GLOVES IN A. A. 0. MEET

of Amateur Boxing Talent in liaWKentuoky Tourney at I. A. C. jglatry, Culver, Hoosier A. C. Strong. liPpsßfozen high-class fight cards could ho arranged from the amateur boxing talent which will tickle the palates of ns ie i ri( -liana-Kentucky A. A. U. amateur boxing jppiouships, open to the public at. the Indianapolis Athletic Thuhsday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week.

I The entry, the largest in the hisory of the event, is attracting to he meet the widest and most en--husiastio. interest which has ever greeted an amateur fight affair in Indianapolis, and the calls for ducat* Indicate that the Indianapolis Athletic Club gymnasium will be taxed to Its capacity all three nights. Strong Array The show has a strong array of headline performers, already well Known to the amateur milt fans of the State. Heading the lloosier Athletic Club team is George Millliolhtnd, redoubtable light heavyweight, who was on Uncle Sam’s team of Olympic boxers last year, lie is one of Pat Page’s Ilutler College football players. Fla racing Mulholland in the nier’s assault for State championship team sionors is Lawrence Pruitt, an experienced bantamweight. wh * has retained his State 118-pound title k for the last two years. HWhcr stars are Bob Cordill, a reffdSvtydiscovered middleweight < f caliber; Charley Shine, a mauling welterweight w'ith a terrific Bock; Hay Dodd, the crafty ring general in |the 135-pound class; Bert Walters,! in the feather division, and \Varde bowler, the 11. A. C.’s veteran heavyweight. The South Side Turners are sending up a strong contingent headed by the punishing Jack Sellers, who won the city heavyweight title uncontested. If SolIfts should meet Fowler before the heavyweight title is awarded, the fans will be treated to a great game of toe-to-toe socking. Tough Customers Fairbanks-Morse, although not numerously represented, has some tough customers in the hunch of boys who will represent this club. They are headed by Charley Sconce, a, middleweight with an Iron jaw and a ripping Jab; Grant Fultz, a well set-up featherweight who is rapidly gaining experience, and 'Ehrmann I another featherweight. argest out-of-town delegations ne from Culver Academy and T. M. C. A., who will have fteen to twenty boys each, or J. F. Grant has done wonnr boxing at Culver. With than 200 boys working nut tiie gloves constantly, Capt. rlycrs, boxing Instructor, has groat array of talent, some rlohcod, from which to Culver’s represeentatives in ’s scrappers made such an don In the recent Middle tournament at Gary that the or twenty iron ladlers who rom the Calumet region make most-feared team In the tourney. A. A. U. Awards Regulation A. A. U. medals will bo given In each class as prizes, gold for first; silver for second, and bronze for third place. At a conference Tuesday between Tom F. Murray and Hugo Fischer, (director of the I. A. C. athletes, officials were selected as follows; Walter Brewer, Lee South and George liver, referees: Col. Robert H. Tyndall. I. iVatt Pugh, John Mellett, T. N. Wynne. J. Edward Clemenß. Edward Zimmer and Dr. B. K. Westfall, judges; Paul R. Jordan, ohn Snowball and Bert Coffin, timers: T. r Murray, scorer: George W. Fife and Mex Thompson, clerks Henry Sangston. ieu V. Young, Herman Deupree and Roger liuart. aimonueers; Claud 9. Matthew-. |mr Paetz, Paul Hawkins. George lekler. T. G. Murray and Hugo Pitcher. Rectors, and I>r. B. W, Owiles. Dr. K. G. L Dr. Kenneth l. Jeffries, medical ■liners. Im A. A TJ. Committee in charge of ■ event, co-operating with the T. A 0 lunltt.ee, is made up of Tom F. MurIchalrman: Paul R. Jordan, Major J. r. Int of Ctilver, Heze Clark of Rose Poly Irga M. Plnneo of Gary, Arthur Paetz South Side Turners. J. Edward Clemens [ T. N. Wynne. The members of the I. A. C. Boxing nmUtee are: I. Watt Pugh, chairamn; h Klein. Russell Johnston. John Twitty. r B K. Westfall, Charles A. Huff, John llett. Albert G. Feeney, C. Fred Davis 1 T. N. Wynne •

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A. A. U. Boxing Entries

Entries for the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. boxing show received to date are as follows: FLYWEIGHT (under 112 pounds) Wilbur Evans, Scott McKinney. I.e Roy Rogers and Forrest House, Hoosier Athletic Club; Mike Dudae, Billy Martin and Joe Patz. Gary Y. M. C. A.; Thomas Hubbard Culver. BANTAMWEIGHT (under 118 pounds) —George Barton, Rose Poly; Lawrence Pruitt, Rert Walters. Hoosier Athletic Club: Morris Goldberg. Matt Milliganz. Mike Sotak. of Gary V M. C \ : Dutch Schorn and Abe Coen. South Side Turners: Albert E. Meness, Culver. FEATHERWEIGHT (under 120 pounds) —Ralph L. Biddle and Casey Jones. Hoosier Athletie Club; Johnny Murphy and Harold Holle, South Side Turners; Jim Softon, Zip Stiles, Frank Ceres. Bernard Bench, Sondro Neceo and Freddy Brown, of Gary Y. M. C. A.: Garfield Rogers and Alvin Zeplowitz, Indiana University: Ehr man Clark and Grant Fulls. KairbanksMorse A. C.: Bruce Buckley. Clarence Jximberth. Culver. lAGHTWEIGHV (under 135 pounds) Ray Dodd. Bob Urban, Arthur Vlncel. of the Hoosier Ainieilu Club: Norman Millholland, unattached: Johnny C<ihle. Riverside A. A.: Marshall Leach and John Zale. Gary Y. M. C. A.: Dal Micks. Mike Coyle and Bob Meyers. South Side Turners; Ed ward Hobbs. Indiana University; Paul Kilarlk and Fred Duffy. Gary Y. M. C. A.: John McKean, Harold Spring. Thomas S. Young. Culver. WELTERWEIGHT (under 147 pounds) —Charley Shine Wilfred Parker. Hoosier Athletic Club: Cecil Hurt, S.outh Side Turner: Willard P. Dunbar, unattached: John Parker. Indiana University; Tarzan Popeseue, Emil llaksie, Madison Wulfing and Jess Oeenas. Gary Y. M. C. A.; C. L. Carter, C. G, Krebs, F. C. Manak, Cameron Stineman, Culver MIDDLEWEIGHT (under 160 pounds) —Pat Canne.v. Notre Dame: Hubert Evinger and Clark Piper. Rose Poly: Bob Cordill, Albert Wittereid. Hoosier Athletie Club: Stanley Jones. Tommy Horton and Steve Swaykos!. 1 . Gary Y. M. C. A.: Henry Orner. Indianapoiis Athletic Chib Charley Sconce, Fairbanks Morse A. C.; Bob ’Veil, Culver. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT (under IT) pounds)—George Muli. ”- -a and Lot no Benson. Hoosier Athletic Club; Buck Masters. Gary Y.-M. C. A., and A1 Springer. Notre Dame University: William Beilis, Barney Featrin Jr. Culver. HEAVYWEIGHT t arty weight)—Warde Fowler. Hoosier Athletie Club: Jack Seilers. South Side Turners: Ralph Cook, Gary Y. M. C. A.: Alex Poison, Earl W’ard. Culver.

Hendricks Has His Say

By Jack Hendricks (Manager of the Cincinnati Red-s) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., .April l, —ln the opinion of some of the critics who have been vhiting the southern training camps, the Cincinnati Rods arc a second division ball club. I can’t see it that way and neither can my players. I am not claiming a pennant, but wo are in the running and we have a fine chance to be one, two, three. Jimmy Cavaney is in shape again and I look for him to have his best season and that means a lot. The pitchers are all in good shape and there really isn’t a bad spot on the team. We hear it said that we need a first baseman. There are many other clubs that could use a star first l>aseman or any kind of a star player. Rube Dressier is going to play first regularly and I have enough confidence in him to feel that he will make a good Job of It. He Is a game ball player and that is the first essential. The Reds have one of the best pitching staffs In the National Tyeague. They have speed and a punch and I know that we are not going to be out of the race.

Independent Baseball

Holy Trinity baseball team will meet at fi :.'lO p. m. Wednesday. Manager of College Cubs Is requested to call Belmont 0868 and a9k for Frank. Bairs Oriental* seek games with out of-town teams. Organization* in Frankfort, Munc-e. Tipton. Shelbyville and Bloomington are requested to take notice. Address Dell Hendrickß. 001 Charles St. Arms Junior* will meet at 7 tonight at the corner of Kappos and Morris Sts. Following players are asked to attend: Stone. Staab Wade. Daly. Kaokett. Dalton, Jenkins. Flack. Nave. Zimmerman, Smock and Veil. Any others wishing a tryout should atttend the meeting or report for practice at 10 a. m. Sunday at Rhodius Park Practice game is desired Sunday and the Fideltas are asked to take notice. For games call Main 3500 and ask for Windy or Stony not later than 3:45 p. m. Meeting of baseball tam will be held at 7:30 tonight in Druldß’ Hall. 14 W. Ohio St. Rivers P Moore. E. Wilson. Holt. E. Baird. Murray. M. Dally. B. Wilson, Chick. C. Band. O. Moore, Burkio. Lynch and Rubusdi are invited as well as those wishing to try out. First practice session of St. Anthony Y. P C. baseball team will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sundry at Riverside diamond No. 4. Following are requested to be present: Lent*. Grannan, Robert*. Riley, Jones. Hanley. Peters, Doherty, Higgs, Grady, Filora. Costella. Mullen. Bova. Ray, Steh lin .Roach. Hopkins and O'Dobnell. All others wishing try-outs al*o are invited.

WRESTLING JACK REYNOLDS (World W’elte. weight Champion) —VS~ TOMMY RECORD (Champion of New England) FINISH ) TWO BEST FALLS MATCH) IN THREE BROADWAY=2 POPULAR PRICES 60c. SI.OO. sl-60; Stage. $2.00. Plux Tax.

It'H Ready Now—Vou New SPRING HAT ,c. irTiTw immLmammLinmmmmMJmm Where Washington Ctomm Delaware*

JUNE 12 DATE FOR N. Y. BOUT Gibbons-Tunney Go Arranged—Wills Still Talking Big Money. Ily Henry L. Farrell United Press .Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April I.—Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney are matched to meet in the Polo Grounds or, June 12. Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight challenger, finds himself back in his familiar place on the shelf for the season and perhaps for the rest of his career. Following the hopeless hunch that he would get a match with Jack Dempsey, the big colored hoy would not consider an offer to meet Gibbons. Indirectly he let it be known that he would listen if any promoter would talk in terms of $300,000, and that put the silencer on all the promoters. Officially, the Gibbons-Tunney match was to be made this afternoon when the ooys gathered for the camera men and other publicity. The match really was made late Tuesday afternoon. Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ manager, was given his money, and Billy Gibson, Tunney’s manager, will get his end when he arrives today from Chicago. Tunney is the American light heavyweight champion, but his title will not be at stake. The two, can come in as heavy as they desire. Mills practically is out in the cold now. Jimmy De Forrest, matchmaker for the Polo Grounds Athletic Club, said today that he was figuring on matching the winner with Paul Berlenbach or Mike McTigue, the world's light heavyweight cham Irfon. Eddie Kane said that Gibbons would finish his training for the bout in New York and Tunney. who is now working at Hot Springs, will also do his training here. When it became known that the match was on, several big bets were made. Gibbons is now an 8 to 6 favorite to win. BUTLER SQUAD RETURNS Trackmen Bring Home Cups, Medals and Watclms From South. Butler's fast relay team returned from its victorious invasion of the south shortly before noon today and was entertained at a luncheon by the Butler Men's Club at the IJncoln hotel. Team won three relay events at the relay carnival at Austin and captured one relay and tied for another relay first at the Rice Institute relays at Houston, Tex. In addition, G. B. Woods set anew record for the southwest by winning the broad jump at 24 feet 1 inch in the Rice meet. Five team members brought back many cups, medals and watches won in the contests. Those who made the trip were: Dave Gilgore, Hanley Carraway, Herman Phillips, Glen Gray and G. B. Woods.

NET TOURNEY Elgin (III.) H. S. Strong at Chicago Meet. Bu l nitni Pre** CHICAGO, April 1. —Klghteen high school basketball teams left out of the initial round of the University of Chicago national tournament Tuesday were to play their first games in the second-round today. At the same time a consolation tournament for the twelve losers of Tuesday s games will be started in another gymnasium. The high light of Tuesday's play was the 22-21 victory of Devil's Lake, N. D-, over Beaumont. Texas. Elgin, 111., loomed as a strong contender by Its 33-14 win over Saranac N. Y., in the most lopsided game of the day. comnersvTlle is next Manual Track Squad Drills for Dual Meet Friday. With strenuous drill In progress, Manual thinly clads are being whipped into shape for the mes; with Connersvllle High School in that city Friday afternoon. Coach Morrison's men hope to continue the victory march they started when Brazil was defeated last week. Among those relied upon to score points are: Hutton In the dashes, hurdles and field events; Itubush In the dashes, high jump and pole vault; Martin In the pole vault and high jump; Marshall in the pole vault, and Rudbeck, Boswell and Young In the distance events. Fights and Fighters MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Sammy M-n----dell, Rockford. Ili.. lightweight, has been matched w till Joe Benjamin. last Angeles for a bout In the open air arena here (he Fourth of July, promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons announced. NEW YORK—PEPPER MARTIN, NEW YORK FEATHERWEIGHT. WAS DIB QUALIFIED IN THE SEVENTH ROUND FOR BITING THE EAR OF JOE CHELMARS. NEW YORK MARTIN WAS WARNED FOR BITING ON THE SHOULDER IN THE FOURTH ROUND. NEW YORK—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempgey, admitted that ho had received an offer of $300,000 to sign the champion for a fight In Michigan Otty against Inna Flrpo or Jook Renault. “Wo are considering the offer,'' Kearoa .laid. WfLKESBARRE, Pa—Maurice Uchlalffer. Omaha, knocked out Mike Dempsey. Rochester. with a right to the law tq the ninth round. Nurmi Still Running Bu ( nitrti Prrst i->OBTON, April I.—Paavo Nurmi, Finnish running star, made the fastest time ever done over a 13-lap Indoor track Tuesday night when he covered 1% miles In 6:47, within eight seconds of his own world's record. LJoyd Hahn and Joie Ray sere not able to finish.

xi aL i •1> I . A l' v > i.; i . .

Local Boxer

| g | ■ *

Arthur Vincel

mN the big list of Hoosier A. C. boxers who will compete in the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. it et at the Indianapolis A. C. gym on Thursday, Friday anil Saturday are a number of veterans and also a group of newcomers. Among the latter is Arthur Vlncel, a lightweight, who will get a severe test In a classy field.

BIG LEAGUE NOTES

A K LAND, Cal.—The Chicago Cubs arrived here tol__J day disgruntled over California weather, after three days of enforced idleness forced by rain. Both games scheduled for Sacra monto were washed out and a muddy field here bids fair to bring out rain checks again today, NEW ORLEANS. La.—The White Sox came up from behind Tuesday to beat the New Orleans lVUeans. 8 to 3. The Southerners scored their threw runs in the thml when Charley Robinson went wild and filled the tmoea on ball* Toil Lyons went in sr.d the Sox had thing* their own way The White Sox are Mfh'dutert to return to training quarters Friday, after threw days here. MEMPHIS. Town.—Freddv Mndstrem the second of les New York Giants players to g<* down with a sprained ankle. Is not serioudr hurt and will be rmdy to piny again In a few days, it xvue announced when the Hub arrived here. NASHVILLE. Tenn—After a long holdout and many arguments, Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher, has signed anew contract with the Brooklyn Robins. The paper calls for $28,000 for two seasons. JACKSONVILLE Fla The Red* have released Harry Topel to the Resiling t#.ub on optional agreement. In letting out Topel and Fonseca. Jock Hendricks. manager, signifies he is satisfied with the work of Rube Breasler at first IUGUSTaTgT*—Tv Cobb and the Detroit Tigers arrived i__l back to their training camp here today after administering a 13 to 6 licking to Norfolk Tuesday. Jlellmann made four hits, including two homers. Munn Defeats Cowboy Bu sassed Pretf CHICAGO, April I.—Wayne (Big) Munn took tw ostralght falls from Jje Mondt, cowboy challenger, here Tuesday night. The first fall took 35:55 and the second 1720. Elwood I touts Fast Bu Time* Special ELWOOD, Ind., April I.—Tuesday night. Mickey O’Dowd of Muncie and Mike Moran of Kokomo, fought ter rounds to a draw at the Elks bordng carnival. Tommy Irwin of In llana-polls fouled Nackle Dugan of Elwood In the fourth round. Louis E.isteln of Indianapolis won over Mike O'Brien of Tipton In six founds.

MOTION PICTUREB

THURS., FRI. and SAT. WILLIAM AII Seats I DESMOND *A—10c AM the Time Educational Comedy “LOW TIDE”

APOLLO RUPERT HUGHES’S MIRTHFUL COMEDY HIT “EXCUSE ME” Sunnhlne Comedy, “Butterfly Man." Emil Seidel & His Orchestra

'Circle the show place of Indiana

Last Four Days

“CHARLEY’S AUNT” MORE LAUGHS THAN THE NAVY HAS BEANS OVERT!' RE' “THE FORTUNE TELLER” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING CROBBWORDS—NEWS—FUN—COMEDY • BRING THE KIDDIES TO EARLY SHOWS

A. B. C.s IN BASEBALL WORKOUT Local Club Starts Preparations for Season —To Use Washington Park. The A. B C. baseball team of this city, which will he a member of the Negro National League this season, started spring practice here today with a squad of thirty players. Manager Allen has obtained a number of performers from other clubs. Included in this list are Big Ed Rile, former A. B. C. pitcher, who was bought from the Chicago club; Harold Treadwell, also from the Chicago team, and Keaton of Dayton, pitcher and outfielder, who came from the Eastern League. Kenyon, pitcher and outfielder, who signed some time ago, is expected to report within the next few days. On second base. Manager Allen relies upon Theodore Anderson, recently purchased from the Chicago American Giants, who was expected to arrive today from his home in Denver. While the Indians are on the road, the A. B. C.'s again will use Washington Park. Final touches to the 1925 schedule will he added at a meeting of representatives of teams of the Negro National League, April 9at the colored Y. M. C. A.

NOBLESVILLE IN LEAD Takes First at Elks National Bowling Tourney. By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., April I. Nobleßville has taken a prominent place In the Elks national howling tournament now In progress at Toledo, Ohio. The local team of Elks returned Tuesday night, after cleaning the slate for first place in each event todate. Frank Hare shot a series of 1,820 for nine games to lead the all-events. Frank and W, Hare took the lead In the double* with a soone of 1,1)10 p(na. Snore ol 047 pave Mills leadership in the single*, while the five man team went into the lead with' a total of 2.912. Mt-tubcre were A. Hare, W. Hare, Ferttg. F. Hare anil Mills. RECORD LOSES WEIGHT Almost Down to Requirement for Reynolds Bout. With only a short time left before his match with Jack Reynolds at the Broadway Theater Thursday night. Tommy Record was down to within two pounds of the weight which he will he required to make. He is bound by an agreement to scale not more than 145 pounds at 6 p. m. the day of the match. Reynolds may not be here until the day of the match. He reported he was well under weight and in a splendid condition for the match. Reynolds won the last match. Cannefax Sues ! Bit United Preen ST. LOUIS, April I.—Charging desertion, Robert L. Cannefax, professional billiard player, has sued his wife, Mrs. Anne M. Cannefax. for divorce. He claims she deseried him In 191 G.

, AMUSEMENTS

R FKEITH'S U.l • Mctr* politziiVauilcvillc

A WEEK OF MYSTERY Presented by the Arch Mystifier HOUDINI First Time Here in 10 Years rrr The Yogi Needle Trick. Escape from a StraitJacket. Exchange of Human Beings In a Sealed Trunk. Other Amazing Tricks

MOTION PICTURES

pHoj

NOW SHOWING “The Dressmaker From Paris” WITH LEATRICE JOY MILDRED HARRIS ERNEST TORRENCE ADDED ATTRACTION RINK’S FASHION * SHOW Model* Dlaplaylng Latent Creation* SHOWS 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN SOLO “A ROSE FANTASY" CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA

Last Four Days

Even Stephen Again

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A F. Chrietenhury. rs. 4 1 2 5 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 0 3 2 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 4 l 2 33 1 Allen. If 5 0 0 4 1 0 Sehmandt. lb .. 5 2,2 8 I 0 Clarke, cf .. . . 4 2 l 2 0 0 Schr-iber, as. . . 3 l 1 1 1 0 Yoter. 2 1 1 1 1 0 Krueger, c .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Robertson, c .. I 0 0 0 0 0 Sehemanske. p . 2 0 1 0 2 0 Do Loot 1 1 1 0 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson. p, .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 10 II 27 .13 1 MEMPHIS AB R H O A E Jenkins, ss ... 4 2 1 4 2 0 Barber, of 4 3 2 3 0 0 Anderson. Ib . . 5 2 2 16 0 0 Rhlnehart, rs . . 4 2 2 1 0 0 Taylor. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Moore .If 5 0 3 1 0 0 Tanner, 2b .... 3 1 1 1 6 0 Klindsworth, e. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Kohlenbecker, c. 2 0 1 1 1 0 Men. p 1 0 1 0 3 1 Griffin, p .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Milan 10 0 0 0 0 Manning, p .... 0 0 O 0 1 0 Yaryan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moaa. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 10 13 27 16 1 De Loof batted for Sehemanake in seventh. Milan hatted for Griffin in the seventh. Yaryan batted for Manning in the eighth. Indianapolis 031 000 060 —10 Memphis 301 000 051 —10 Summary: Two-base hits Barker. Rhlnehart. Srhemanske, Jenkins. Threebase hits—Schreiher. Barber. Hodapp Kohlenlieeker Stolen bases—Anderson. Sicking, Saerifloe hits—Krueger. Rhinehart. Double plays—Sinking to Sehmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; Memphis. 5 Bases on balls —Off Merz, 3: r.ff Thompson. 2: off Manning. 2: off Griffin. 2. Hits—O Sehemanske, 7 hits in 7 inning*; off Fitzsimmons. 5 hits in 1 Inning off Thompson. 1 hit in 1 inning; off Merz. 6 tuts in 4 innings; off Griffin, 0 hits In 3 innings: off Manning. 5 hits in 1 inning, off Moss. 0 hits in 1 inning. Hit by piU her—By Sehomajiske (Taylor), Strui’K out—By Merz, 1; by Griffin, i. Wild pitch—Merz. Umpires—Brennan and Rehg. Time —2 :05.

GROVES NASH Another Bout Arranged for Monday Show. A fast featherweight clash has been added to the Capitol City A. C. card for next Monday night at Tomlinson Hall. Ernie Groves, Kokomo 122-pounder, who won from Carl Schmadel, Brightwood, last week when Schmadel was disqualified for fouling, lias been matched to meet Willie Nash of Louisville, who has shown In previous appearances here, a willingness to mix and swap punches. These boys will go over the sixlound route in one of the bouts pteliminary to the double wind-up In which Sidney Glick, South Side lightweight, and encounter a tough opponent in Bobby Gibbons of Louisville, and Ikiuie Lavell, popular Anderson lightweight, will clash with Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute. The card will be comprised of forty rounds and there will be plenty of action throughout, according to Casey Kimball, matchmaker. Columbus H. S. Schedules By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., April I.—Base ball and track schedules for Columbus High School teams this year were announced today by Coach William H. Dobbins. Baseball card: April 11. Columbus high school team anil alumni team- April 17. Bloomington, h-re: April 22. Manual, here; April 24. bt.i Ibyville. there: May 1. Seymour, there; April 8. Shelbyvllle. here: May 15. Seymour. here; May 30. Bloomington, there. Track Events—April 25 Seymour, here: May 2. Bloomington, here; May 9. triangular meet at Franklin. Shelbyville third team: May 10. regional meet: May 23. Stale meet.

AMUSEMENTS

w WiP\

BERNARD GRANVILLE The 20th Century Comedian “The Christinas Letter" Lambs Gambol Prize Playlet MACK & BRANTLEY, HAROLD KENNEDY, HAL AND HAZEL LANGTON, KLUTING’S ENTERTAINERS. “BALLET CAPRICE" Dancing In thw Lyric noil Room Afternoon and Evening

Phono Circle 3373 ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS In Avery Hopnood'i Comedy Hit, Why Men Leave Home j Matinee* Wed., Thur*. and Sat. j _ _ _ _ _—Afternoon, 28e, 88c pniPFQ™* N| * ht - #oo! rmoL* pin* u. s. Govt. Tax on the latter. Renervation* may be made for the entire *eanon. Public reception will he held on the tage by the company following the matinee performance* thi* week. Next Week—“ The Manquerader.”

PALACE Lorraine Porter & J. Minto White Wlth & Cos. Mile. Marie in Andre ‘The Visitor’ BARNUM With BAILEY WITHOUT A HAND HARPER SISTERS MODERN FROLICS KNIGHT’S ROOSTERS THE KIDDIE’S DELIGHT A PARAMOUNT PICTURE BETTY , “OLD LIVES COMPSON ■* FOR NEW”

DIVIDE TRIBE INTO TWO SQUADS FOR EXHIBITIONS One Team to Remain in Memphis While Other Goes to Little Rock Home Next Monday. By Eddie Ash Times Sports Editor MEMPHIS, Term., April I.—The fifth contest of the Indianapolis Memphis spring series this afternoon was the last game in which the Indians will have their full strength to throw against the Southern Association champions. On Thursday the Hoosier squad will he divided and one team, managed by Ernie Krueger, will remain in Memphis throughout Friday and then go to Jackson, Tenn., to play a semi-pro outfit Saturday.

The other Tribe squad managed by Bush, will travel to Little Rock for games Thursday, Friday and Saturday and then go to Hot Springs to meet the Little Rock club again Sunday. The Indians will return to Indianapolis In two sections, one party to arrive home Monday morning and the other late Monday afternoon about 3 o’clock. Bush’s barnstormers will la) the last to reach Indianapolis. A few of the placers will he granted leave of absence for a day and will not report at Indianapolis until Tuesday. Manager Bush planned to bend every effort to defeat the Chicks here today in order to clinch the series. The contest Tuesday was a wild affair and resulted in a ten and ten draw, darkness closing the action. Ihinib Plays Hurt Buck Sehemanske pitched seven innings Tuesday and was found for seven hits and four runs, the Chicks getting three markers In the first inning and one in the seventh. Two dumb plays behind the big hurler got him In a hole in the opening stanza. Fred Fitzsimmons was the real victim of the day on the Hoosier’s side. He went to the box in eighth without warming up sufficiently and was bombarded for five hits and five runs. A triple and double were Included in drives off Fltz and he spent a terrible inning on the mound. The Indians had scored six runs in their half of the eighth and they thought they were “over the hill.’’ The score was ten to four in Indianapolis’ favor before Fitzsimmons relieved Sehemanske and was greeted by the Chicks. One in Ninth Thompson did the Tribe pitching in the ninth and the Chicks scored one run off him to tie the game. He walked two men and was found for one blngle. Sensational fielding by Allen in left prevented the Chicks from winning. Allen cut one base runner down at third by a rifle throw

There’s No April Fool With Schwartz Clothes

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and also made a running catch of a long foul. |He crashed into the bleacher fence, but clung to the leather for the sideretiring out. The Chicks outhit, the Indiana thirteen to eleven. The batting feature of the Tribe’s performance Tuesday was a triple to deep center by Johnny Hodapp with the bases filled in the eighth. Hodapp sent the ball far over Barber’s head. Johnny also got a single. Christenbury and Sehmandt were other Indians to get two safe drives. The playing of Sehmandt. featured in the field for the Indians, the big fellow making a diving stop once that electrified the few shivering fans. Griffin, a southpaw, and Merz, Manning and Moss, right handers, pitched for Memphis. Grifpv hurled the fifth, sixth and and held the Tribe hitless. Notes of tiie Indians Johnny Hodapp was "hantlfouffed” hr * vicious low liner Tuesday and received * bruised finger on his gloved hand. Bush was displeased with the work of his pitchers Tuesday. The Chicks hit the ball hard throughout the tame, the Tribe outfield getting eleven pulouts. Do Loof batted for Sehemanske In the eight and scored two mates with a single to center. Yoter relieved Scheretber at short in the sixth and Robertson relieved Krueger behind the bat. Schreiher tripled 1n the second Inning, scoring Sehmandt and Clark. Ernie Krueger is in a batting slump, but is not worried. He says he is a slow starter. Sicking made a brilliant stop of a drive near second base in the second Inning and turned It into a double play. Yoter continues to deliver the goods whenever used and he looks llks a sure shot for the utility job. John McGraw o( the New York Giants reached Memphis Tuesday night and will remalp in this locality a few days. Owner Smith once more is trying to obtain a pitcher from McGraw and believes the outlook is good this time. The following Tribe performe.es will play in Little Rock and Hot Springs: tiush, Sehmandt. Sicking, Yoter. Reng u D*r Loof, Niles. Robertson, Henry and Burwell. Bush will play third base. The following players will perform against Memphis Thursday and Friday and in Jackson Saturday: Sehemanske, Thompson. Fitzsimmons. Hill. Krueger Allen. Clarke. Schreiher Hodapp and Christenbnry. Florence is on the crippled list-

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