Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925

CHAMPION SAINTS INVADE TRIBE PARK AFTER FINALE WITH BREWERS

1924 Flag Winners Coming for Four * Games—Bushmen Snare Two Interesting Battles Over Week-End. By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush’s Indians went “large” over the week-end and they still were “silting on top of the world” today with undisputed possession of first place in the A. A. grind. The home boys won over Milwaukee Saturday, 3 to 2. in fourteen rounds and again Sunday, 4 to 1. in regulation time. Another fracas was scheduled with the Brewers this afternoon and then on Tuesday the champion St. Paul Saints come to town for four battles.

BUTLER’S ATHLETES IN MEETS Locals to Compete at Drake and Penna —Relay Team Wins at Kansas. Butler track athletes will compete tfor more records this week in the Ibrake relays and the Pennsylvania carnival in the East. The local relay team which won the half-mile and mile college events at Kansas last Saturday will be entered In the Drake games. Wood and Doolittle will perform at Penna. The former will run in the high hurdles and participate in the high Jump and broad jump. Doolittle will compete In the two-mile International race. New Records At. Kansas on Saturday the team of (Tray, Kilgore, Caraway and Phillips set. new marks in the half and mile relays. The half was run in 1:28.8 and the mile in 3:23.2. It was more than three seconds faster than the old mark hung up by Occidental last year of 3:28.3. University of Kansas smashed all known records for the 440-yard relay by negotiating the distance in 42 seconds. The University of Illinois speeders smashed the 880-yard relay mark. Their time was 1:27. U. of Texas set another mark in the medley, a one and seven-eights distance, at 7:35.6. Collegiate Marita Two intercollegiate marks were broken. Earl McKown of Kansas State Teachers’ College cleared the bar in the pole vault at 13 feet, 2 7-8 inches. The former mark was 13 feet. 2 inches. Herbert Schwarze of Wisconsin U. tho shot. 49 feet, 10 1-8 Wches. almost a foot farther than the previous record of 48 feet, 10 3-4 inches I. A. C. Swimmers Win The I. A. C. swim team defeated Cincy "U" In a dual swim meet at the local tank Saturday night, 40 to 28. The meet, was not decided until the final events. Two local casters in a novelty stunt failed to land human "fish” with light tackle. Track Meet Results i SATURDAY TOURNEYS College Wabash, 83 Earlham. 43. On Pauw. 70 2-3; Indiana U.. 09-1-3. Hlali School Shortridge, 64: Morton < Richmond!. 46. Princeton. 30; Vincennes, 20; Btcknell. 23: Petersburg. 17. Frankfort. 58-2-5: Logansport. 48 3-5. Elkhari, ,70; Wabash H. S.. 20 Elwood, 53; Anderson, 2H: I.apel, 10; Pendleton. 7- Alexander. 1 Brazil H S.. Rose Poly Freshmen, 34 fjreensburg 52: New Point. 8; Lefts 3.

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Indianapolis is getting some tight baseball as i starter this season and the fans are looking at real midseason performances. The lioosiers already have been in two extra-inn-ing bouts and have won four games In a row. Four up and four down. That’s cutting the pie! Burvvell anti Mill pitched Saturday and delivered in swell style, with Eddie Sicking acting the part of the hero in the. fourteenth with a gamewinning single to center. On Sunday. Frank Henry southpawed the Brewers helpless and the Indians triumphed before a gala gathering of 8.500, Ifpnry twirled like a hig leaguer and he was in danger only about two times. Sicking and Modapp starred in the field and Pug Allen supplied the batting feature with a timely double to center In the fifth inning that scored two men. The Sunday struggle was played in fast time. Empires Murray and Connolly officiated in splendid fashion, there were sparkling plays, and ns a whole, it wts an afternpon well spent for the baseball fans. - , Tribe Notes pgn ITCHER MAUN, obtained on Ir* I option from the New York l J Giants, came to terms with Owner Smith today arid signed a Tribe contract. Maim “held out’’ Sunday and was ineligible to play for tho day. John McGraw has promised Maun another chance with the Giants if he makes good with the Indians. John (Hippo) Thompson from Argos. Ind., says he likes the big city and hopes to spend a. pleasant summer. He's "down" to 219. having been “rendered” for twenty-five pounds. Manager Bti th plans to start the huge Hoosier In a game shortly. If Thompson gets one victory under his belt, watch him step! Dutch Henry may fill Jess Petty’s p'ace. The Cleveland youth has od action and plenty of nerve. And he's no clown at the plate! Henry turned the Brewers back Hunday with three solid smacks and a scratch. The Indians collected six hits. Not many, but enough. | 1 ITZSTMMOys was slated to I perform on the mound this 1 * -J afternoon and Claude Robertson was to be behind the plate. Eddie Sicking "downed” the first four Frewers Sunday. Pitcher Sanders of the Brewers iwas using the "duster” Sunday and he hit Clarke. Hodapp and Krueger. Two of the three Indians struck by pitched halls scored. Tommy McMillan, who played with the Indians about ten years ago, Is a member of the Brewers. He is an infielder. Nick Allen and his chesty Saints, who start a four-game series here Tuesday, are somewhat changed compared with last year. Dressen, Neun, Di.\on and Lee are in the “big show." According to statements credited to St. Paul critics, Allen appears to he satisfied with his new .aggregation. The Brewers are weak around the keystone sack. The popular Alex McCarthy holds up his end for Milwaukee. Another popular player with the Brewers is good old Bunny Brief, the big hoy with the big bat. He hit for "two” Sunday. AY SCHMANDT makes had throws look easy. Ray is ■ ■ class around first base. He has not struck his batting stride, hut he is doing wonderful work in the field. Including the free hoys and gale crashers, the Sunday crowd hit around 9,000. HASSAN AND REYNOLDS Finish Mat Bout To Be Staged at Broadway Thursday. Ala Hassan, Turkish grappler, will meet Jack Reynolds in a finish bout at tlie Broadway Theater Thursday night. Nassau defeated Ernie Maddox here last week and asked for a chance with Reynolds. The Turk will weigh 150 pounds iur the Reynolds match and believes the advantage in weight will enable him to win. There will lie three mat bouts Thursday and the entertainment will be the first all-wrestling show of the season. First bout at 8:15.

Independent Baseball

The Acme A.. A s hung up their fourth consecutive vMory Sunday bv defeating the North Star*. IS to 0. In the four game* the Acme* have played they have scored flfti rui'a to thel opponent# 7. Daly and Zimmerman, pitching for the A Alet the lo*er* down with two hits. The Arme* want State game* Write WII liam Johnson. 828 S. Pershing Ave., or phone Belmont 4280-W. Hill* egmn baseball team defeated the Pratt Specials of Bhe'bvvi!le in a practice fame. J 1 to 2. Hill's damp will open the regular season next Sunday. For game* address Otto Hill, R R. No. 5. Franklin. Ind. The Ideal Furnace team won Saturday and Sunday games. On Saturday the Van Pamp Hardware club was defeated. IS to 2. and on Sunday Fishers was beaten at that town 12 to S. in ten inning* Jewell’s A. B. C.s defeated the MnkItelt 'earn. 11 to 4. Young, formerly of the Kansas City All-Nations. on the mound for the winners permitted only three hits. Fast State elubs address Edward Dickerson. 857 Bdgemcmt Are., or call Randolph 1405. between ’ 6 and 8 p. m. for games. May M ** en o*en date

Here’s a Real Mixup on English Track

Henry Baffles Brewers

INDIANAPOLIS AR R H O A E Chrislonhury. rs. 4 1 1 2 0 ** Sicxmg. 2b .... 3 1 2 3 o <1 Hodapp 3b ... 3 1 0 0 6 0 Allen. If ..... 3 0 I 1 0 Schmandt, lb 4 0 1 15 0 0 Clarke, if .... 2 l 0 3 0 0 Sehreiher. *a . . 3 rt 1 2 1 0 Krueger, s* .. . 2 0 I 2 l 0 Henry, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total 4 7 37 14 0 MILWAUKEE A B R H O A E Rtchbourg rs.. . 4 0 0 2 0 0 McCarthy, 3b 4 O 0 2 2 0 Griffin, lb.. 2 0 0 R l 0 Magee t 0 0 0 O 0 Brief. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Connally, ** . . . 2 l 1 0 O 0 McMenemy ... 1 o o 0 0 O McMitian. *s . . 1 O 0,0 0 0 Schulte, es 3 0 1* 3 0 0 Skiff, e 3 0 0 5 l 0 Mellllo. 2b . . 3 O 0 2 4 0 Sanders, p .... 3 0 l 0 t O Total* 30 J 4 24 9 O McMenemy hatted fir Connally in the eeentvh. Magee batted for Griffin in the ninth. Milwaukee 010 000 000—1 Indianapolis 110.020 00*—4 Two-base hit* Chrtstenbury. Rrief, Scbreiber. Allen Stolen baece—Christenbury. Allen Soerlfins Sicking. Skiff. Clarke Double plays—Skiff to McCarthy: Mellllo to Griffin. Left on bases—lndian apolla, R: Milwaukee. 4 Bases on halls— Off Henry. 1 ; off Sanders 4 Struck out —By Henry. 2: by Sanders 4 Hit by pitcher—By Sanders (Clarke. Hodapp and Krueger i Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Timi—l 35 LOCALS KOLL Only One State Squad in Meet Today. Another busy day was in prospect at the State howling tourney with teams on the alleys starting at 4 p. m. today, The schedule included local teams with one exception, Furnas Ice (’ream of Terre Haute. The "Fulton-for-Mayor" squad of Gary rolled into top position Saturday- with a score of 2.856. Steed g. Peterson of South Bend w Into second place with a 2,826 The Terre Haute Buieks are in fourth place with 2,806, just one pin behind the local Hotel Blncoln No. 1 team. General Cord Tires of South Bend fire fifth with 2,766. The leaders remained unchanged over Sunday's bowling. A. B. t'.s Beat Dayton Ru Timm Rprrial DAYTON. Ohio. April 20.—The Indianapolis A. B C.s defeated Dt yton. 9 to 6. on Sunday in an exhibition game. Tredwell, Rile ard Martin worked on the mound for the winners. Inter-City Golf The first inter-city golf match of the local season was won by South Grove team Sunday over Terre Haute, 16 to 3. The Nassau Rystem of scoring was used. The visiting golfers were entertained fit a lunch eon before (he matches. State Bowling Meet TODAY'S SCHEDULE Two-Man. 1 r. M. Individual. 5 r. M. Alley Team and City Ally. 9—P. Donie and F Sargent. Vin conns* 13 10— T. Bentsh and H. Jenkins. Vincennes 14 11— Z. Pulliam and A. Younfhsns, Vincennes 15 12— H v ßurk and L. Thurgood. Vincennes 18 13— W Roamrr and W. Roach. Vincennes 9 14— F. Wentworth and J. Short, Terre Haute 15— A. Lovelace and H. Sullivan, Terre Haute 11 16— C. Wooten and H. Lorranci*. Terre Haute 12 Five-Man. 7 P. M. /.'ley. Team and City. Captain, fl—lndianapolis Ath dub Team No. 1, Indianapolis.. W. R. Mayer 10— Indianapolis Ath. dub Team No. 2, Indianapolis W. R. Mayer 11— Furnas Ice Cream. Terre Haute F Wentworth 12— Rallsrd lee Cream Cos., Indianapolis .' A. Smith 13— Clown Cigarette*. Indianapolis R. Hukle 14— Haag Drugs. Indianapolis. B. Neppel 16— B P. O. No. 13, No t. Indianapolis C. Bailey 16—R P. O E. No. 13 No 2. Indianapolis C. Brotrh Five-Man. O V. M. Alley. Team and Citv. Captain. 9—-Clamane Lunch, Indianapolis D. James 10— Baileys Realtors. Indianapolis C. Bailey 11— Mentor Clothes. Indianapolis I. O’Grady '2—Grotto, Indianapolis O. Wise 13— Indianapolie News, Indianapo-, " lib W. Lacker 14— Hoosier Coffer Company. Indianapolis E Magrl Two-Man. 9 P. M. Individual. IO P. M. Alley. Team and City Alley 1— H. Hurt and J Hurl, fndianapolla. 6 2 -E. Whitting and . Hargitt. Indianapolis fl 3 P Cooper and J. O'Brien. India napoha 7 4C. Schott and E. Schott. Indtananolis 8 6 H Krtea and C. Hebble, Indianapolis 1 fl—W RulPman and A. J. Sehoen. Indianapolis . ..• 2 7 c ? nd e. Irvin (P O.). Indianapolis —J. G. Geiger and H F. Geiger ID. 0.1. Indianapolis 3 8— J. Mrscall and H. Hart, Indianapolis ... . 4 —F. F. 7.ettergren (singles only! Indianapolis 4 MAJOR LEAGUE HOMER.* Sunday Games Bell. Cardinals. Wlll'ams. Browna. I telly Giants ’Yllsbn. Giants Falk. White Sox. flennett. Browns. • Robertson Brown*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A siirring picture of a threecornered spill in the troti___l ting races at Kpping in New South Wales. On the left is the first horse to fall. His driver lies full length beside the sulky. The center and right gigs were so close they could not turn out. The

AUTO MARKS De Paolo and Hartz Set Records in Dashes. Rtl Tintm Rprrinl CULVER CITV. Cal.. April 20. World records for both twenty five and fifty miles were established Hunday in the American Automobile Association sprint program at the Culver Citv speedway. Harry Hartz, driving a Miller Hpe ciai. won the fifty-mile event in 22:11. an average speed of 135.2 miles an hour. Peter De Paolo, in n Dudsenherg, made an average speed of 136:00.1 in winning the fastest twenty-fl ve-mlie race in 11:06 3 5. Both former records were held by Tommy Milton and were 115.2 miles an hour for fifty miles and 116.2 miles an hour for the shorter distance. • Other twenty-five-miie dashes were won by Leon Durny. who led Milton and Cooper to finish In 11:10, an average of 134.32 miles an hour; Pietro Bordino, who made an avfrage of 133 4 In his Fiat, and Boh McDon agh, who trvaeled at 130.47 miles an hour to pilot hts Miller Special to victory In the consolation race. SPRINTERS ll\T JAPAN Murchison and Paddock Perform for Admiring Orientals. Ru Timm Special TOKIO, April 20. Murchl son and Charles Paddock, the American sprinters who a r4 exhibit ing their fleet ness on a world ‘our. established a pair of records Sunday before admiring Japanese spectators. Murchison covered 125 meters in 13 seconds and Paddock sprinted 176 meters In 18 4-5 seconds. The Americans were welcomed to Meiji stadium by Prince Chlchihu. They will depart for Manila Thursday by way of China. Nut Cracker mN a rurAnt magazine article Op|e Read fells how golf cured him of poker. . . And we are wondering what he means by cured. * • • A 15-year-old Missouri lad holds the American tumbling championship. . It is presumed he heat Fred Fulton and Ixiuis Firpo in the floats. • * * If it come* to a showdown Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards say they will gin up tennis and stick to writing This undoubtedly rsmoves a tremendous worry from the minds of the editors of the country • * • AN EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES IS TO BE ERECTED IN ONE OK IJINDON'S PARRS THE ADVANCED CLASS IN LOW FORMS OF OBVIOUS HUMOR IS ASKED TO TAKE THIS ONE HOME AND DO A LITTLE NIGHT WORK ()8t IT. * • • The Hindenhurg line was nnl very important in the late war. . It remains to he seen if the Hindenhurg line is stiff)elently eloquent and persuasive to amount to anything in German politics. • * • 0 J N the eve of the baseball season a blanket of snow ____! covered Boston, thus reminding the huge what a frost the Braves and the Red Sox are •* • V It is astonishing that France ha* not calico co tarpentier in her present flnan ciol predicament. . . . The baby knows no equal In getting the dough. • • • HUGHEY FULLERTON BEMOANS THE PASSING OF ROMANCE FROM BASEBALL. . . . AND COME TO THINK OF IT THERE AREN'T MANY OF THE BOYS LEFT WHO STIU, CHEW TOBACCO • • • It was to h* expected that Henry Ford and hi* son would ultimately take up aviation . . . The Fords, after ail. are juat plane people. • * The first automobile built in this country ia on exhibit in the Smithsonian Institution. We suppose they'd make an exhibit of (he first pedestrian if they could ever And all his parts. .• • • M'AVBE Babe Ruth would have leas trouble with hla 1.11 stomach if the pitchers didn't feed him so many bases on balls.

center one is still In rnid-air. the driver's foot being all that can be seen of him beyond his fallen horse. The driver on the right has not yet overturned, but is on his way. Note seat cushion high In air.

NURMI AGAIN Finn Shows Chicago How It’s Done Outdoors. Ru I ntted Prm CHICAGO, April 20.—Running in a sweater because of the cold. l*aavo Nurmi, Finnish marvel, Sunday de t'eated Willie Ritola over the distance nf 3,000 yards in the first annual Loyola games at Grant Park. Nurmi won in 8:49 2-5. His world's record Is 8:32. Nurmi let Ritola lead until the final two laps when he pulled up and left him 100 feet behind at the finish. Jackson Soholtz, former Missouri sprinter now competing for the N. V. A. C\, turned in the best time of the day. winning the 100 yard dash in :09 4-5. In the special mile relay between Georgetown and Holy cross, the latter team won after the lead had shuttled hack and forth during the entire* distance. Lloyd Hahn of sh * Boston A. A. easily won the special mile race after Joie Ray dropped out because of a tuilled tendon Jimmy Connally, Georgetown university, was second. BIG CROWD SEES POLO Infantry Team Wine First Game at Ft. Harrison. A hig crowd witnessed the first pony polo contest of a three game series between the 11th Infantry nnd 3d Field Artillery at Ft. Benjamin Harrison on Sunday. The Infantry te.ini won, 15 to 13. Captain Craig and Ueutenant Brimmer of the winners starred. Captain McCreary and Lieutenant Hardin were best for the losers. The secon 1 game will lie played next Sunday on the main parade grounds. EAST ENDERS IN FIELD Times Tourney J hamps Seek Games Over State. The Bant. Finders, the ball club that won the championship in The Times city independent tournament last year, is in the field again and Manager Sherman is seeking State games. Sherman has lined up a number if former league and college players and believes his team stinng enough to meet the bct semi-pro opposition In the State. For games address Tip Sherman. 2104 E. Washington St., or call Web ster 6821. Grinstelnpf Whole Show Grinsteiner was the whole show at the weekly shot of the Indianapolis Gun Club on Saturday. He won every event, getting 93 out of 100 in the singles, a perfect score 0f.25 in the handicap at eighteen yards and 21 out of twelve pair in the doubles. Pro-Amateur Golf A professional amateur golf tourney was to be played this afternoon at the Coffin golf course. A pro and amateur were to he paired in teams with the best score winning. Mandell Bout Tonight Ru 1 nitrd Prr*M MILWAUKEE. Win.. April 2rt.— Sammy Mandell. Rockford. 111., lightweight. will meet Joe Azzarella of Milwaukee, in a ten round bout here tonight. ‘

WASHINGTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL APRIL 21-22-23-24. (Monday, Ladies’ Day.) GAMES CALLED 3 P. M.

BASE BALL

Don’t Miss the POOL EXHIBITION at the \ % , Claypool Hotel Billiard Room THROUGH LOBBY * at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Every Day Everybody Is Invited. Free admission. Ladies’ night Thursday, April 23d. See the World’s Greatest Fancy Pool Shooter > JOHNNIE SAUNDERS

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. laist. Pet INDIANAPOLIS 4 1 .800 Columbus 4 2 J 167 9t Paul 4 2 .867 Louisville 3 2 600 1 Kansas City 2 3 .400 1 Minneapolis 2 4 .333 Toledo 2 4 .333 Milwaukee I 4 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I, Prt ’ W. I. Pel Cleve . . 4 0 1.000 Detroit 33 .400 Phil* 4 1 SOO N York 2 3 400 W*h. . 3 2 .800 Boston.. 1 4 .200 Jhi.. . . 33 ,600!4t. Louis l 4 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE w L. Pet 1.. Pet. Cm. 5 1 .833 St l.ouil 33 .500 N York 4 I 800 Brook 2 3 .400 Chi 33 6001 Boston. . 1 3 .250 1 Phil*. .. 2 2 500,Pitts 1 6 .167 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas Pity at Louisville j St Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEACH K Chieago at St Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn (postponed cold) Plttsburs.i at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston (2 game*. mom | ing contest postponed ; cold I Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 001 040 004— 9 9 1 Columbus . 025 210 10* —11 10 4 Harris Mc.Graw. Hammond. Wirte. Foulk. Werre, Urban (Ten Innings) jst Taul .... 102 000 000 2 —5 12 1 Toledo . 012 000 000 o—3 7 2 Mar'Ue. Collins. Jonnard. Schulte. Kansas City 'OOO 100 200— 3 10 3 Louisville 120 250 00*—19 18 1 Messenger. Bonnelly. Wayneberg. Shin ault: Cullop. Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago mo 008 ooo— 4 8 4 St Loins 112 220 12‘—11 19 3 Robertson. C'vengros Ash. Crouse: Davis. Severeid. Boston at New York: cold weather. Cleveland at Detroit: rain. (Only games scheduled. I NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .1... 000 000 011 —2 7 1 Cincinnati 000 000 42* —8 9 0 Yde, Morr'son. Songer. Smith, Gooch; Luque .Hargrave. St i.oui* ... .. 000 302 001—6 11 1 Chieago 000 000 000—0 4 1 Diekerman. Gonzales: Alexander. Hart nett. New York . 021 000 010—4 9 I Brooklyn 001 000 020—3 8 3 McQuillan. Hartley: Ehrhardt. Taylor (Only game* scheduled. I Saturday Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS. 3: Milwaukee .8 'tour tern innings I Columbus 3 Minneapolis, 1. St Paul, 11; Toledo 8 Kansas City. 6: Louisville, 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 3. New York 8: Boston. 3 Philadelphia. 3; Washington. 0 Chicago. 14; St. Louts. !>. % NATIONAL LEAGUE New York. 7: Brooklyn. 1 Philadelphia 14: Boston, 13. Cincinnati. 12. Pittsburgh. 2 St. Louis. 20; Chicago, 3.

College Baseball Saturday damn Butler. 7: Dayton V. 8 GO inninxsi. Indiana, 13: Rose Poly. 3 Valparaiso. 28 Elmhurst. 8 Muneie Normal. 12 N. A. G U.. 9. Rrown. 5: Connectirut Acßie*. 1. Penn Sta'r. 4: Gettyabur*. 3. Georiri* Te<-h. 10; Alabama. 7. Pennsylvania. 3: Lrhieh. 4. Rutgers. 12: Pennsylvania Military Collage 11. University of Michiran. fl: University ot Georgia. 5 Roston College. 4: Navy. 3. Mereer 13: Notre Patna 9 Oglethorpe. 12: Howard. 3 Wisconsin. 0: Michigan Aggies. 4 Illinois. 4 lowa. 1. Chicago. 4: Northwestern, 1. Prineeton. 2 Amherst. 1 Kentueky. 22: Georgetown. 4 Cornell, 7: Columhia. 3. Tufts. 4: Boaton U.. 2.

SANDE BACK SATURDAY Great Jockey to Return to Track at Belmont Park. '"'new * YORK. April JA-E.rl Sande. America’s leading jockey, who was dangerously Injured in a spill at Saratoga last summer, will return to the track at Belmont Park next Saturday. BUSY .AT BOYS’ PREP Baseball and Tennis Hold Attention of Young Athletes. Athletes at the Boys' Prep School are giving their attention to baseball and tennis. Harry A. T>:,n '°' athletic director. Is about ready to pick his first string teams for both the diamond and the court. Tennis candidates are working out daily in the large indoor court which was erected by Carl Fisher when the grounds now owned by the school werp his private estate. Leading candidates for position* on the nine are: Sullivan r.nd Caper Inn. pitchers Bus< hmann. catcher ; is. first D*se Lieber, second bas* : Adams, short stoi Overstreet ami Widens, third base, hoirev Reckcr and Heath, outfield 'The schedule, not yet complete, now includes game* with the following Shortridge High School. April 28 snd. Mav 12 Stale School for Peas and Dumb, May 9 and Mav 23. and Nohlesville High School May 1 and May 18. The last two dates are tentative. Butlfir Tennis Victory The Butler tennis team defeated State Normal netters, five matches to one on the Terre Haute courts Saturday. Richards of Butler lost the only match. Sagalowsky, Kurzrok and McDeay won in the singles and the combinations of SagalowskyKurzrok and Richards-McDeay also won.

9 Whtii you have flj smoked a Wm. Penn, I you know that you f|fl I can get a good cigar r for 5 cents. olt INC.

MAIN GO SETTLED FOR CARD O’Dowd Signed to Clash With Atherton in Feature Bout Friday. Midget Mike O'Dowd. Columbus, Ohio, will he the opponent of Happy Atherton in the main go of the boxing show at Tomlinson Hull Friday night. It will he :i ten-round affair. The Progress Athletic Club is promoting the show and Billy shine Is matchmaker. O’Dowd and Atherton clashed at Ft. Harrison last summer and finished on even terms. Carl Schmaedel, Indianapolis, will battle Jack Langford, Ixniisville, in an eight-round scrap nnd Louie Bloom, Columbus, Ohio, will he spnt against Billy Edge, Gary, In another eight-round affair. Edge formerly stnrreii in A. A. C. boxing ranks and is said to he a willing mixer. The Friday night show will he opened by Sailor Morris and Battling Davis, a pair of 215-pound glove swingers, who are carded for foiir rounds if their steam holds out. A six-round bout also will he staged. Tickets for the show are on Sale at the Cla.vpool hotel drug store.

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