Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, APRIL IG, 1925

WASHINGTON SHOWS TITLE GLASS—INDIANS EVEN SERIES WITH BLUES

Senator Outfit May Upset Dope Again 0 —Manager Harris Pleased That Experts Do Not ‘Pick’ His Club. By Henry L. Farrell L tilled Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 16. —Estimates of a major league team made in the training camp and in exhibition games do not always provide an accurate forecast of what the club will do it actual championship competition.

"Bucky” Harris. young manager of tile champion Washington Senators. knows this and it pleased him that so many of the experts who saw the major league teams in the South predicted that his club would not be able to repeat. “On Our Toes’’ ‘‘lt will keep its on our toes, and that's the way we want to be nil season,” Harris said today. "We are well satisfied with the start we have made and feel sure we will improve, “You sw, most of our pitchers are veterans and they cannot go out !n the chilly spring days and pitch like a strong youngster who has not learned by experience tliat an ami is a very fickle member of the body. We want to be close to the top when warm weather comes and then we can start going.” With practically the same line-up that played through last year, the ■Senators looked stronger than in 1924 in their first two games against the Yankees. There is a very ap parent air of confidence in the action of all the players that has improved their game. Peck In Form The fine form shown by the veteran Peckinpaugh at shortstop has been the talk of all the ball players. He Is playing the best game of his long career. "Bucky ’ Harris has not been bothered by managerial duties and be Is now the best second baseman iri the major leagues. Peck, Harris and Judge have estabUshed themselves as the fastest double-play combination in the big 6how. Bluege. the young third baseman, has a better grip on himself than he had last, season and he in a greatly improved player. lie looks like one of the coming stars. “Goose" Goslin, the hard-hit-ting outfielder. Is almost sure to become one of the real big stars of the game and young McNeely in renter field, is coming along very fast. Sam Rice may have passed his prime, hut he is still a very good ball player. "Muddy" Ruel is the best catcher in the American League. He will have to do most of the work all season, and he Is a rather frail player. He did it all last year, however. Veteran Staff l Harris is gambling upon a veteran touching staff. Mogridge looked V'ne too good in the opening game Tom Zachary was wobbly Wednesday, but the weather was against them. They are not just ready, but Harris used them because left-handers are supposed to be poison to the Yankees. Walter Johnson looked to be in great shape against the Giants in the last of the exhibition games. and Ruether, two veterans are ready for action and if their arms will help they will work their heads off for Harris because he saved them from the minors. It’s a long way to October, but the Senators look like an awfully good hall club and they are not cocky about it.

Raplendnt In gold braid and brass buttons, bs commanded tne respect of the world. 'Without it, he heard only Jeers. See this astounding picture, direct from its startling run at three of the greatest theatres on Broadway, New York. Critics went wild over It, audiences cheered it! It has everything love, humor, pathos, action! And it’s clean! EMIL JANNINGS In THE LAST LAUGH Here Is the Perfect Picture at Last COLONIAL ss

REINSTATED Nurmi Back in Good Standing—May Not Run. Bn United Press NEW YORK. April 16.—Lifting of the suspension imposed upon Paavo Nurmi by the Western A isociation of the A. A. U. does not mean that the world's greatest runner will appear tonight in Minneapolis and tomorrow night in St. Paul. A. A. U. officials here said. When Nurmi left for Minneapolis on a tour that will take him to the Pacific Coast he had an understanding that he would not run unless he had recovered from a heavy cold, it was said. Nurmi suggested that he would be willing to accept the decision of examining physicians that could be appointed by the officials of the meets in which he was entered. MAT CARD AT BROADWAY Two Matches on Program Tonight at Local Theater. Following light workouts the four principals to take part in tonight’s double-header wrestling show to be staged at the Broadway Theater were ail reported as being In perfect physical trim. Matty Matsuda, anxious to get another crack at Jack Reynolds, and Tommy Record of Boston, who gave the Indiana University coach a close call at last week’s entertainment, will feature the card. The other bout wifi he between Alla Hassan and Ernie (Strangler) Maddoek. QUADRANGULAR MEET Tech Track stern Take on Three State H. S. Squads. Tech tracksters will have plenty of opposition on Friday when three Invading squads are entertained at the Tech athletic field. Kokomo, Crawfordsville and Grefenfield .are the visiting teams. Walter of Kokomo, nll-State basketball player and track star, who holds the State high .school record in the 220-yard dash, will attract plenty of attention. East Side Shoot Grinsteiner won the main event of the weekly shoot of the East Side Gun Club on Wednesday by breaking forty-nine out of fifty targets in the singles. MeJntlre and Grinsteiner tied for first in the handicap with twenty-four out of twenty-five. Rpmy took the double with fifteen out of twelve pair. „ Ripple H. S. Baseball Rroad Ripple High School started baseball practice on Wednesday with twenty-three diamond aspirants out after jobs. The Ripple schedule has not been completed. The suburban club will play all of the other Indianapolis schools.

MOTION PICTURES

New Indian

ERNEST MAUN riTTIHEN the Indians were in yy the Southland, John Me- , ■ J Graw, Giants boss, promised Owner Smith he would loan ft pitcher to the Bushmen w ten the New York squad was cut. And McGravq made good by transferring Ernie Maun to Indianapolis on an optional agreement. Maun was a sensation for Wichitt in the Western League in 1923, winning 26 games and losing 11. Ho is a right hander. last year with the Giants Maun was used as relief hurler, and in twelve games in which he acted as finisher he was credited with two victories and charged with one defeat. Maun had not reported to the Indians up to noon today.

WIN ANOTHER Manual H. S. Baseball Team Shuts Out Lawrence. Manual High School baseball team w r on its second game of the week Wednesday afternoon by defeating Lawrence at Garfield Park in a seven inning game, 11 to 0. It was the second shutout. West Newton was blanked In the season's opener. Southport will be played at Garfield Park on Friday afternoon. Oassady hurled In fine form for the locals against lawrence. permitt ng only one hit and striking out ten. Hall of Manual hit a homer with two aboard in the second inning. Butler, on the mound for the losers was wild and ineffective Lyle at third was the Lawrence star. O’BRIEN GETS DECISION Milwaukee lightweight Win* Over Pal Moran In New Yorli. Bv United Press XEJW YORK, April 16.—With a strong finish Tommy O'Brien, Milwaukee lightweight, won a twelveround decision from Pal Moran of New Orleans on Wednesday night. O’Brien was warned several times In the early rounds for holding. Rapid-Fire Uu© Winner Klein defeated Castle, 15 to 9. for first honors In the weekly rapidfire three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s on Wednesday night. Klein downed Nathan, Jones and Castle to win. MOTION PICTUREB

RICARDO CORTEZ “1028 Sheik” In “THE SPANIARD” Comedy “HEAD OVE& HEELS” Added Attraction* “Songs of the Nations” CHAB. DAY 18 ORCHESTRA

A POLLO “WIFE OF THE CENTAUR” IMPERIAL COMEDY" Emil Seidel & His Orchestra

Circle the show place of Indiana

NOW COLLEEN MOORE Better Than Ever “SALLY” V'ITH LEON ERROL Cinema Overture “Franz Liszt” BAKALEINIKOFF Con ducting Spring Fashions in Colors OTHER FEATURES NEXT WEEK PRISCILLA DEAN IN PERSON '

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OPENING DAY MOVIES Circle Theater Shows Action Flashes of Ix*cal Baseball Celebration. Movies of the local opening day baseball parade, stunts at park and views of the first Kansas Clty-In-dianapolis game are an added feature of the Circle Theater program this week. Prominent local baseball boosters and members of the two teams are pictured.

DOCTOR SAYS ‘BIG’ MUNN WAS ILL IN MAT BOUT Former Wrestling Champ Refuses to Alibi Defeat by Veteran Pole Stanislaus Zbyszko at Philadelphia. 8v I tilled Press PHILADELPHIA, April 16. —Refusal to lay defeat to illness and lack of condition was today the sole comment of Wayne (“Big”) Munn, deposed heavyweight wrestling champion, who, Wednesday night, lost his title to Stanislaus Zbyszko at the Arena here.

In an upset unlocked for by followers of the mat game, youth bowed to years and experience and the 68-year-old Pole, veteran of thirty years of mat battles, overcame his 29-year-old opponent in straight falls ,the first in 8 minutes and 11 seconds and the second In 4 minutes £3 seconds. The first fall was the. result of a forearm hold and the second fall, a forearm and hammer lock. No Alibi "What can I say?” said Munn who held the heavyweight crown for three months, declared today. “If 1 ascribe defeat to illness it will appear I am trying to alibi myself. That I refuse to do. The match was put On and those who came to see it were not disapiminted by a post ponemont.” Reports of the Nebraska giant’s Illness, circulated through the arena when Munn ran to his dressing room following the first fall, were con firmed by Dr. Baron, club physician, following the match. lie confirmed assertions of Munn's backers that he entered the match suffering from an attack of acute tonsilitis and a high fever. Munn Listless His reported condition was borne out by his apparent listlessness and lack of speed in the contest. Zbyszko out-guessed and outgeneraled Munn, who Is almost twice the Pole’s size. Zbyszko. ns much surprised as anyone at the ease with which the wrestling crown returned to his shaven head, conceded condition as a large factor in the result. “My condition was perfect.” he said “His appeared we;ik. I knew T h-td him from the start." JACK TO TOUR EUROPE Bu I nited Press LOS ANGELES. April 16 Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight cham pion, will leave this week for New York to sail on an extended tour of Europe. The champion will he accompanied by Estelle Taylor, his wife, and Jack McDermott, their movie director. Ib Pauw Gets Trimming fit/ Times Special URBANA, 111., April 16.—Illinois “IT” baseball team found De Pauw easy here Wednesday and won the first home game. 14 to 1. Two homo runs by Simonich and Paxton of the winners enlivened things. Barta, O'Shaughnessey and Klnderman pitched for the Illinl. Martin and Stillwagon twirled for De Pauw. Soldiers Down Butler Butler College baseball team lost a practice game to Ft. Harrison team Wednesday, 4 to 1. Christopher and Morris worked on the mound for the Irvington nine. Two runs were scored off each pitcher. The collegians could not hit in the pinches.

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 will hold a meeting at the clubroom. 43 W Vermont St., at 8 p. m.. Friday. The Eagle* will play at Bhelbyville Sunday Games are wanted for the remainder of April and May with State teams. Write J. Hayes, 808 Parker Ave. Spear's Del Monico A. C.s will practice Sunday at Douglass Park at 9 am, A practice game is wanted for Sunday after noon. For games w rite Gus Fleming 1416 Newman St., or call Webster 1008 The Invaders will meet Thursday at 939 Lynn St. at 7:30 p. m All players are asked io attend and also those wish ing tryouts The Invaders would like to hear from S*. ,e teams. Maxwell, Brooklyn. Martinjville. Franklin. Columbus and Fortvlllo take notice. Write Karl Munger, 039 Lynn St. The Indianapolis Tire and Battery Company will play the P. and E. team of the Big Six League Saturday afternoon and will meet the Illinois A. C. at Ooklandon Sunday A game Is desired with a State team for April 28. "Write R. Collins. 630 N. Illinois St., or call Circle 2008. The Hooster Triangles defeated the Hoi lensworth A. C.s Sunday. 18 to 6. The winners scored fifteen runs In the first Inning. A meeting will be held Friday eve nlng at 014 Arch St. The following players are urged to attend: Woods. Oertz. Allen. Abo Simmons. Meehan. Collier. Schaninger Tonnls, Sutton. Harrison. TUeobold. Powell. Herb. Brown. Tiegurdin. St. Anthony Y. P. C. team will practice at Riverside diamond No 4 Sunday after, noon at 2. The following players are asked to report: Bova. Nlekunv. Grady. Mathews. Roberts. Lentz. Costello. Fraim. Breen, Stehlm. Daugherty Baker, Foy. Hanley Riley. Floyd. Martin. Wolfla and Brammell. The above mentioned players should get In touch with the manager at Belmont 2281-R. or Belmont 0503-J. Keyetones will play the Printers Sunday at 2:30 p. m.. at the Keystone ground*. Shelby St. and Perry Ave. Keystone* will practice Friday evening. Rip Collins and J. Scuder# are requested to call DRaxal 6390-R. For games address W. J. Shooh. 730 Lincoln St., or call above number. Jewell's A. B. C.s will hold a special meeting tonight at the clubhouse. Games are wanted. Bedford. Rush villa. Shelbyville and Brookvtlle take notice. Address Edward Dickerson, 857 Edgemont Ave . or call Randolph 1495 Boy Scout No. 22 will have a baseball team In the field this year. First practice will be held Saturday afternoon at the comer of Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania 9ts Teams d*sirtng games should call Harrison 4790-W ana ask for G. H. Taylor. manager A boy scout baseball league Is planned for this season If sufficient team* can be secured. FRANKFORT. Ind.. April 18.—The Krartkfort Southwest Brave# have reorganised with a fast bunch of playe-s and are now ready to book games on the road and at home. Address Charles B Mason. 480 W. South St.. Frankfort, Ind.

HARTZ IN MAY 30 RACE Young Pilot Who Finished Second Twice Sends Entry. Harry Hartz. famous young auto pilot, has entered two cars in the Speedway race on May 30 at the local track. Harry will drive one of the cars. The pilot for the other is as yet undecided. Hartz has finished second in two Indianapolis 500-mile races. He was runner-up in 1922 and 1923.

NET VICTORY Butler Tennis Team Downs Earlham Squad. Butler tennis players made a clean sweep in the opening dual meet of

the year with Earlham at the But le r courts Wednesday. The li-vington squad took six matches. Captain Kurzrok of Butler defeated Hiatt. 6 1, 6-0, in easy style. Paired with Sagalowsky they two took a doubles match from Hiatt and Jones, 6-1, 7-5. “Sag” won his singles encounter from Jones, 6-0, 6 1. Other matches were harder

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Kurz rolt

fought. Richards of Butler defeated Ross, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. McCleey of Butler defeated Spaulding, 11-9, 6-4:. Richards.McCleay downed Ross-Spaulding, 6-4, 7-5. Other Butler tennis dates follow; April is. State Normal. Terre Haute: April 22. Franklin, there, April 25. Wash Ington university St Lour: April 29. Earlham Richmond: May 5. Wabash here; May 8, University of Illinois. Urbana: May 9. Washington University, here; May 1 Franklin hen- May 20. State Normal, here; May 2? 23. Si.ate champion-hips. Munrir May 28 30. Western ConXerence championship*. Chicago. PLAN FOR BIG OPENING I ——— Amateur Basel*:! Hors Draw Diamonds—To Have Parade The Indianapolis Amateur Basebull Association met Wednesday night and drew for diamonds to be used the coming season. All of the leagues were represented. Fifteen diamonds will be used by the association on Saturdays. A parade committee for opening day, April 25. was appointed. The committee consists of Captain Harry Franklin. Arthur Norris, P. J. Colluni, H. J. Schnitzius.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pit. Louisville 2 0 I.OOQ INDIANAPOLIS 1 1 600 Minneapolis I 1 000 j Columbus 1 1 -500 Toledo I I 600 Kansas City j I .500 9t Paul I 1 .500 Milwaukee O 2 .000 AMERICAN LKAOCT. W. L Pet.: w. L Pit. Phlla . . 2 0 1 OnoChlrago. 1 1 .50'' Cleve .1 0 1 .OOOjWash . . I 1 600, N York i 1 .600 St. Louis 0 1 000 I Detroit. 1 1 .oOOißoston .0 2 .000 j NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. I BrklTn.. 3 o 1.000 PttUbgh 1 1 .600 Cinrin. . 2 O 1.9001N York 0 1 .000 Boston. I 0 1 000 Phil*. ~ 0 2 .000 Chicago l 1 500191. Louis 0 2 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at I,ouisville, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at 9t. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. I-outa at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee .... 101 Oil' 000 —and 10 1 Louisville 001 210 30*—7 12 2 Gearin. Llngrel. Skiff; Bradshaw. Brottem. St. Paul 300 110 140—10 13 0 Columbus ..... IJOO 100 OOO— 301 Kolp. Collins: Ketchum. Werre. Urban. T& apoU *.:::: o$ ® RfcS ? * McOraw. Wlrte; Bayne. Johnson. Frey. Gaston. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Called In sixth, darkness ' Washington . 060 000—S 6 1 New York , ....... -00 OOO—„ 6 1 Zachary. Ruel; Jones. Pennock. O Nell. Chicago ........ 011 602 OOO—O 10 1 Detroit 000 000 510—0 11 0 Robertson. Connally. Sehalk: Whttehill. Holloway. Moore, Stoner. Cole. Johneon. B sealer. Boston 001 020 000—3 8 2 Philadelphia .... 102 010 10* —5 16 0 Fullerton. Ruffing. Plclnlch: Gray. Cochrane. tCleveland at St. Louie, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ... 100 111 000—4 8 O Brooklyn ....... 001 030 02*—8 15 4 Ring. Betts. Henline; Ehrhardt. Taylor. | St. Louis 000 200 000—8 g 8 j Cincinnati 220 000 00*—4 R 1 Sothoron. Dsy. Gonzales; Luque. Har- j grave. Pittsburgh 031 300 100—8 13 0 Chicago 000 000 031—4 4 3 Meadows. Morrison. Smith: Cooper, j Keen. Bush. Brett. O'Farrell. New York at Boston, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester. 4: Reading. 2. Baltimore. 5; Toronto. 3. Jersey City. 16; Buffalo. 7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham, 1; Nashville. 6. Atlanta. 9; Chattanooga, 5. Memphis. 3: Little Rock, 8. New Orleans 2; Mobil*. 6.

FOURNIER, MYERS IN SLUGFEST President Heydler of National Loop Sees Players in Fist Fight. Bu Times Special NEW YORK. April 16—John Heydler, president of the National league, thought for a moment that he had wandered into the stadium at Boyle's thirty acres when two of the athletes got into a fist-fight at the first base coaching box during game between the Dodgers and the Phillies Wednesday. Jack Fournier, the Dodgers’ elderly first baseman, and Benny Myers, the Phillies’ coach were the combatants. Both were thrown out of the game as soon as they could be pried apart, which took the combined efforts of both teams and a set. of umpires. As this conduct was most unbecoming. especially in the presence of the league president, one or both of the fighters probably will be punished in the region of the. wallet by a fine. Fournier hit into a double play In the fourth inning. As he walked back to the bench Myers said something to him. It was reported that Myers remarked: "You old guys ought to bushel up your whiskers In a hair net. Then you wouldn't get them tangled up in your spikes and you might beat out some of those hits.” Fournier's noble French blood boiled with ail the distaste of a Frenchman for anyone bearing the Teutonic name of Myers, and they were settling the unfinished business of the late war when Bill Rigler, one of the umpires, finally got between them. BUTLER TILT Louisville ‘U’ Here Friday in Return Game. Butler College nine will play the University of Louisville at Irwin field on Friday. This is the second time the Bulldogs have met the Kentucky team. In the first game l-iouisville was defeated, 10 to 7. Butler battery for the game probably will be Ewing and Queisser. The infield will be manned by Woolgar, Nipper, Htrole and Mills. The outfield probably by Keach, Griggs and ReichaL Final tryouts were to be held today for the men who will go the Kansas Relays In Lawrence, Kansas. TRAINING AT EPSTEIN’S Fails Invited to Watch Numerous Boxers Work Out. Solly Epstein, manager of the Epstein Athletic Club, 724 Russell Ave., extends an invitation to boxing fans to vi3it his gymnasium any afternoon and watch a squad of knuckle-dusters work out. A number of boxers are going through training paces daily at Epstein’s. among the number being Roy Wallace, Merle Alte, Allan Watson, Maxie Epstein, Don Hole, Lou Epstein and Tommy Irving, a welterweight of class.

Win in Thirteenth

INDIANAPOLIS. . AB R H O A E Chrlstenbury. rs. 8 0 1 2 0 0 Burwell I Q Q 0 0 0 Stoking. Cb .... 7 1 2 3 t 0 Hodapp. 3b .... 8 5 2 5 2 3 Allen. If 4 3 2 4 1 0 Schmandt. lb .. 8 0 1 10 0 0 Clarke, of 5 0 I i 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . . 5 0 3 1 3 0 Krueger. c .... 8 0 2 9 1 0 De Loof 0 J 0 0 0 0 Henry, p 3 1 i Q 4 0 Robertson 1 0 1 0 0 0 Yoter 6 1 0 0 6 0 Sohemaneke, p . 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 61 6 16 30 18 3 Robertson batted for Henry In ninth. Yoter ran for Roberteon In ninth. Burwell batted for Christenbury in thirteenth. De Loof ran for Krueger In thirteenth. KANSAS CITY. AB R H 0 A E Murray, ss .... 8 1 3 8 6 0 Michaels 2b ... 8 1 3 2 6 1 Lebourveau, rs . 7 0 1 3 0 0 Scott. If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Brajtom, 1b...8 1 3 18 l 0 Kllerbe. 3b .... 8 0 O 2 3 l McGowan, of . . 4 0 0 4 0 0 Shlnault. e... 0 1 1 3 0 0 Peterson, p. ..... 5 0 0 0 9 2 Totals 46 6 To *3B 25 4 •Two out when winning run scored. Kansas City 100 112 000 000 o—s Indianapolis ... 011 100 002 000 I—B Two-base hits—Michaels. Sicking. Krueger Three-base hits—Henry, Allen Homerun—Alien. Sacrifices—Clark McGowan 2. Ellerbe. Michaels Double plays —Michaels to Murray to Branom. Hodapp to Sicking to Schmandt. Peterson to M urrav to Branom Murray to Michaels Left on base*—lndianapolis. 12: Kansas City, 13. Bases on balls—Off Henry. 4; off Peter son. 4; off Schemanske. 4. Struck out— By Henry, 8: hr Peterson. 9: by Sehemaneke. J. Hits—Off Henrr. 18 in 3 innings: off Schemanske. 0 In 4 innings. Wild pitches—Henry. 3. Passed ball—Shlnault. Winning pitcher—Schemanske. Urn pires—Murray and Connolly. Time of gams—3 00.

Uudd VJ - -

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES New At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Fioor Thompson Bldg. Directly Aero** Street from Our Old Location. Greater Volume Than Ever

Bushmen Annex Victory in Extra Innings After Much Struggling and Strife—Allen Shines With Drives. By Eddie Ash Third struggle with the blustering Blues this afternoon at :i o’clock, and it was indicated Fitzsimmons would fling for the Indians and Sehaaek for the Cowboys. Thrills, chills and strife occurred at the ball park Wednesday when the Bushmen nosed into the win column by capturing the day’s honors, 6 to 5, in thirteen innings.

Tribe Notes

r" "I ETERSON went all the way 113 I on the mound for the Blues, L A 1 Wednesday, thirteen Innings, which is some distance to go this early in the season. He used much speed and “dusted off” the Hoosiers frequently and put the "fear” into some of them during the early part of the fracas. Pug Allen Mew himself to a borne run and triple ami walked twice. The Indians collected fifteen hits and the Blues ten. It’s a dead cinch the Bushmen need daily hunting practice. They were weak with the sacrifice game Wednesday. Henry struck out eight Blues, but handicapped himself much by wildness. He walked four and had three wild pitches. However, he displayed enough stuff to Indicate lie’ll be a mainstay when lie gains control. Jrp HE Blues failed to find a safe J spot off Buck Schemanske in I four innings, but he. too, was wild and placed himself in the hole by passing the first man in three innings. Otherwise Buck uncovered some puzzlers. Allen’s home run in the second cleared the high fence in right field. Dutch Henry got a triple In tlie third that rolled nearly to the flag pole. Both pinch runners used by Bush scored. Voter and De laxif are speedy lads who can travel the paths in sparkling fashion. Acting Manager Zwilling planned to use Pitcher Eddie Hhaack against the Indians this afternoon. Schaack formerly pitched for the Milwaukee Brewers. He is a right hander. tY/l ILKINSON was due to hurl the Wednesday battle for the * Cow’boys, but an injured wrist prevented. A boil on his throwing arm pained too much to stand the strain of work. Peterson, who twirled the extrainning grind for Zwilling. is a young right hander out of the Western Association. Murray, K. C. shortstop, accepted txveive chances without bob Ming, YVetfnmday. He has been playing great hall here. Louisville Is the first official A. A. leader for 1925. The Colonels gained undisputed possession Wednesday. McCarthy has a stout, peppy aggregation and the Tribe’s natural rivals carry a powerful threat for the pennant. COLLK.fi Y. BAS KB A LI. Wednesday Result* Notre Dutne, 15; Georgia. 0. lUinoi*. 14; Pe Pauw 1. Holy Cron*. 4; Princeton. 1. V. of Pennsylvania, 3; Catholic University, 2. Army, 13; University of Vermont. 9 Bucknell. 9: Navy ft (8 Innings rain). Ft. Bcnning, 8; University of Michigan. 1. St. Xavier. 17' Miami University, 9. V. M. 1.. 9; Syracuse. 8.

Come to Our Two Card Parties Sunday, April 19 2:30 P. ML— 8:30 P. M. Valuable Prizes St. Catherine’s Hall Tabor and Shelby Sts. Auspices of Altar Society and Ladles of the Parish

THE SEASON'S FUN I EVENT—ACTORS’ Jubilee and Dance AT TOMLINSON HALL NEXT TUESDAY, NITE, APRIL 21 ST, TICKETB. 50c. FOR SALE AT KEITH, LYRIC A PALACE ALL PROCEEDS TO NATIONAL VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS' RELIEF FUND.

AMUBEMjENT3_ r-ona B. Talbot Enterprises— \ MURAT NEXT SUN. PAULWHITEMAM iMT ORCHESTRA IbSAT^^OY^??TLr?GT"TrIoeI??| *2.60, *2.00. *1.60, *I.OO, plus tax. I Ons 14. Talbot, 910 Hume-Mansur. | Monday April 20, 8:15 THE HARLEQUIN CLUB OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY PRESENTS “IRENE” MUSICAL COMEDY HIT S*ats Soiling, $2, *1.50, sl, 60c

It was a wild one Wednesday. The Indians were on the short end of a 6 to 3 score when they batted in the ninth and the fa.ns were sad as another defeat loomed. After one out Manager Bush used Robertson for Henry and the veteran singled. It was a spark. Christenbury failed, hut Sicking doubted, scoring Yoter. who ran for Robby. Hodapp got his first hit of the season and scored Sicking. Allen nearly put thp ball out of the lot, but the drive wns short and Lebourveau captured the sphere near the fence. Sehreiber Itlazes Way The teams then settled down to extra, innings. In the thirteenth Sehreiber singled and was forced by Krueger. Solienmnske. who had taken up tlie Tribe pitching in the tenth, got a life on Michael’s poor throw to Murray in trying for a force play on Krueger. De Ixiof ran for Krueger. Christenhury was banished by Umpire Murray for wrangling over a called strike. The count was two strikes and one ball on Christy when he was ordered to the club house and Burwell finished his time at bat. Bill forced Schemanske, Branom to Shortslop Murray, De 1 .oof taking third. Eddie Sicking kindly singled to short center and De Loof romped home with the winning run. The extra innings were marked by bitter arguments between players of both sides and Umpire Murray. The Indians were frantic at times over Murray’s rulings as the veteran official appeared to be tiring and not caring much what happened. Umpire Fulls "Ivory" Sehreiber doubled In the thirteenth and Murray surprised both teams and the crowd by ruling the drive foul. The ball struck deep dow r n the left field line and rolled foul. It struck fair ground first and the Blues made a wild effort to head Sehreiber off at second. Then cams Murray's surprise verdict. A regular old fashioned "jam" threatened, but semi-quiet finally was restored and Sehreiber returned to the plate and singled and paved the way for the Tribe's victory. Umpire Murray had both clubs frantic several times by bad guessing on balls and strikes and the pitchers and catchers were thrown out of gear by his poor judgement. But at any rate, the Trihe won and evened the series, even if it did take three hours to complete the struggle. President. Hickey of the American Association was present and it's a good guess he spent a miserable all-afternoon. Pug Allen was the Trihe rwat star with a home run and triple. He also made a sensational running catch in the tneht and prevented a K. C. rum Major Homer* Wed needs? Flagstemd, Red Sox. Taylor. Roblr.i. Simmon*. Athletics. En*. Pittsburgh. Wright. Pirate*. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “THE FIRST YEAR” A Comic Tragedy of Married Life f Matinee Med., Thnrs. and tot. J ■* s Afternoon, 25c. 860 Wbv IjKinnn Night. 2c. mv, *#, rill M\Pi u. s. oort. r* I I iUUO n the latter. Reservations may be made for the entire nssn, —Phone CTrele *573 NTCYT WEEK “TWF BAT”

NOW CELEBRATING N. V. A. WEEK 7 WONDERFUL DAYB OF FUN 8 BIG COMEDY Q ALL-STAR ACTS O Extra Clown Stunts SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY PERFORMANCE

Where the Crowd* Gol LYRIC i Elsie Myerson’s CALIFORNIANS p au l Ulßs & Clark Svdeii McCormick 7 & Irving an The Seebacks Spotty Marcus & Booth SOUTHERN SINGERS I Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom J Afternoon and Evening

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