Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1925 — Page 6

6

DOPE ON TUNNEY-GIOBONS GO—CHAMP SAINTS HERE FOR FOUR GAMES

Last Respects to Ebbets The Wgh and Lowly in Baseball Follow Uncle Charlie to His Las Resting Place.

Hu Times Special NEW YORK, April 21—Uncle Charlie Ebbets, the man who ran the price of a score card up to one of the big baseball fortunes, was buried today in the soil of Brooklyn, the city within a city where he lived his life, fought his fights and made his reputation. Riding over the cobbled roads to Greenwood cemetery In the big black Pullman limousines behind Uncle Charlie were a long train of the high, the lowly and the in-betweens of baseball. Landis There Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, was to go to the end of the Journey, and so were the chore boys, the bottle harvesters and score-card peddlers of Ebbets field, who have the same chance that. Charlie had. For Ebbets began as a score-card huckster and ticket taker in the old Brooklyn ball yard more than forty years ago. The flags will wave half-way down the masts on all the baseball parks of the National League for the next month and there were no games at all in the National today. Pall-Bearers John Heydler, president of the National League; Charlie Stoneham, majority owner of the Giants; Christy Mathewson. now the titular owner of the Boston Brave? —in fact, all the club owners of the league and a delegation of baseball writers who knew' Plbbets, were to be honorary pallbearers In a list of fifteen. Ed McKeever, one of Ebbets’ associates in the ownership of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has succeeded Uncle Charlie as president of the firm. DE PAUW IN VICTORY Eastern Illinois Normal Defeated— Rose Poly on Card Thursday. Hu Times Special OREENCASTLE, Ind., April 21. DePauw baseball team defeated Eastern Illinois Teachers’ College ot Charleston, 111., here Monday, 4 to 1. Addison for the winners allowed only two hits. The locals play Rose Poly here on Thursday.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Questions * Why are motor car dealers glad to see you when you have a Buick to trade in ? J^^ntwert They know that if they get it, they can sell it quickly at a good price. Buick reliability has made Buick a first choice in the used car market. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motor* Corporation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH MERIDIAN AT THIRTEENTH Huff-Buick Sales Company ILLINOIS AND VERMONT STB. Central Buick Company 2917-2919 CENTRAL AVE. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company

WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS think of th* CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS In the basement through th* lobby. Oen* Henning will teach yon to play. Where all match gain** are played Daily. Free Lesson*. Everybody invited. Henning’* shine stand-—all white help.

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

Advantage of Youth Not Expected to Give Gene Winning EdgeTom Is Well Preserved. By Joe Williams NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 21.—Unless Gene Tunney has improved emendously since last full he does not figure to take Torn Gibons when the two come together in June. As the writer views the match, Tunney will enjoy but one advantage, and that is youthfulness. He is some ten years younger than the St. Paul Irishman. This may or may not be important. In this particular case we don't think it is.

Gibbons and Tunney

GIBBONS TUNNEY 88 Arp 184 lbs Weight *TS lbs. ft- % i Height .... 8 ft. Vi In. 41 In. Cheat, Normal 40 in. 44.8 in Chest, Exp 43 in. ‘2 *" Neck 1(1 Vi in. ->fl In Waist 34 in. 14 in Biceps 14 jn. 114.5 In Forearm 14 in. ‘■42.8 In Thigh ‘JI In. 14.5 in. Calf 18 in. 0.5 in Ankle 9 in. H in lien eh 70Vli in. in W rist BVs In. AFTER MORE Manual Ball Team Tries for Additional Victories. Boasting a record of four straight victories with no defeats, the Man ual High baseball squad will endeavor to take another pair of games this week. Skinner’s South Side prides will tangle with Columbus on Wednesday, at Columbus, and take on Brazil Friday afternoon at Garfield Park, diamond No. 2. The infield made up of Brandt, Foster, Hall and Ouse has been playing bang-up ball, and Noll, Harmeson and Sackoff, comprise a splendid outfield. Ed Eickmann Is one cf the best catchers that Manual has had for some time. The pitching burden to date has been shared by Cassaday and Howard. The recent addition of Forest Higgs, star hurler of last season, is expected to strengthen the sta^f. TAYLOR GETS DECISION Bud Wins Ov*r Midget Smith— O'Dowd Loses Bv United Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., April 21. Bua Taylor, Terre Haute scrapper, easily won a decision in ten rounds from Midget Smith of New York here Monday night. Frankie Callahan, Columbus, was given the' edge over Mickey O'Dowd, Muncie, Ind., in an eight rounder. FIGHT CARD AT GYM I /emck@-for-Mayor Club Puts on Boxing Show. Four bouts and a battle royal are on the program for Wednesday night at Molly Epstein's new gym at Russell Ave. and McCarty St., under auspices of members of tne Young Men’s Lemcke-for-Ma.vor Club. The card is free to all th’.ough tickets issued by the club members. Tommy Irvin, Maxle Epstein, Merle Alte, Allen Watson and Midget Epstein are on the card. Hiawatha Gray and .Tack Hannibal and others will participate In the battle royal. EVENTS FOR H. sTsWIM Second Annual Aquatic Tourney at Columbus May fl. Bv Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., April 21.—The annual high school swim meet will he held at the Columbus High School pool here on May 8. The events are as follows; Boys—Forty-yard dash free style. 100 yard dash free stvle, 220-yard dash tree style, 40-yard da9h bark stroke, 80-yard flash breast stroke. 180-yard relay, four entries; divine, Glgrrl—Forty-yard dash tree style. 160-yard relay, four entries; diving. Three entries will be allowed in both boys' and girls' diving.

New Styles—New Models SPRING SUITS *l3 ffotaaf lNo . Where Washington Uro*e* Delaware “Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever

Youthfulness is a fine quality to own, but it can be trumped. Bob Fitzsimmons didn’t win the heavyweight championship until he was well along in the thirties. Champ at 38 Jack Britton was the welterweight champion at 38. For years he handled the debutante class of welters as if they were novices. An astonishing feature about both Fitzsimmons and Britton is that neither of them ever paid any particular heed to the accepted rules of health. Fitzsimmons liked his liquor strong and straight, and lie wasn't exactly adverse ter midnight sessions of draw. Britton was a perfect carbon copy of him. But —and mark this difference well—Gibbons, who will be conceding ten years of precious youth to 'Tunney—never had a drink in his life! . The Carpentler Fights The last time we saw Gibbons fight was against Georges Carpentier at Michigan City, Ind. Coincidentally, the last time we saw Tunney fight was against the same Frenchman a month or so later at the Polo Grounds, New York. Gibbons won his fight on points, Tun ney by a knockout. Against Gibbons Carpentler fought a purely defensive fight and was on the run from start to finish. It Is not easy to knock out a man who is continually running away from you. . . Inst Tunney Carpentler fought an entirely different type of battle. Where he led but three times by actual count all during the Gibbons fight, he was actually the aggressor against Tunney. It was no part of a surprise then that Tunney even tually -wore him down and scored a khockout.

Fights and Fighters

BLFFALO—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light heavyweight, knocked out Billy Mo (rowan. Georgia in the second round. Mo Gowan wai down twice before he took the count. NEW YORK —Bud Dempsey, New York featherweight, won a ten-round decision from Lew Hurley. New York . PHILADELPHIA—Beany Bash. Philadelphia featherweight, won a ten-round decision from Johnny Sheppard, Boston. MONTREAL—Leo iKkll Roy. former Canadian featherweight champion, won a ten-round decision from Bobby Garcia Baltimore. SCRANTON, Pa.—Jack Zivic, Puts hurgn welterweight. won fron. Hay Mitchell Philadelphia. In the ninth round when the referee disqualified Mitehell for not trying. -

Independent Baseball

Eat Blt'e Independent* want game* with fast Statu Huh* Address VVayue Knotts. J 216 E, Michigan St. Arsenal Cuba defeated the Broad Rip 1 e Aerial*. • 1 to 7. The Cub* will r t Wednesday eevnlng at 724 H. Walnut St Edgewood m.d Cumberland are requested to call Riley 29111 and ask for Eddie. The Indianapolis Meldons defeated the Tiger* at Oar field Park, 11 to 2. In a practice game. The Meldons want a game lor next Sunday with some fast State club Call Drexel :(721-R and ask for Stehlin. Lincoln Highways won from Tyiliv Hardware In a practice game at Riverside, ft to v- Larue and Terry for the winners allowed only one htt. Gaines are wanted by the Lincoln* for May :i and May 10 With State clubs., Addres* George Rav. 041 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or call Harrison 151 W. . The Junior Civic nub defeated the Universal A. C. In a ten-inning game at Ghi eflld Park. 10 to 5. Smock. Sullivan and Everroad pitched for the winners. The J. C. C. meets jvery Tuesday evening. The Tndiairip T 1 -e and Batterv team won two games over last week-end. defeating the V. a.’ and E. dub. 4 to 2. on Saturday and deicating the Illinois A C on Sunday, 13 to 8, at Oakland. A game is wanted for next Sunday . Address R Cos ld*. 63ft N. Illinois St., or call Circle 2008. Hill’s Camp. Martinsville and Bloomington take notice. Indianapolis Eagle* No. 211 team is without a game Tor next Sunday Tim Eagles would like to hear from the fjl lowuiK • Beech Grove. Cumberla id. GreoniVld. Greenwood. Fortvllle and Hill arter 8 p. .m., or address J, Haves 80° S' Porker ,\4e. There will 1m a me. .lug Wednesday mglit. Murat Tire and Rubber Company defeated the North Stars 20 to 19, at Riverside No. 4. Sundav. Spears' Del Monlcos defeated the Hooker Centrals at Brookside Park 22 to ■> For games with the Del Monicog addr.es Wel**?"]9oß 14,5 NeWman Sl ' ~r bho ie With the Majors _ FEATURES MONDAY J J OOKHs tiUUNSuv, me St. Lou: I I 'ar, hit his first homer of the sen |l\| nd best the Cubs. 2 to I h. I Gabby Hartnett. Cubs' catcher, hi: hin sixth homer Johnson blew up In the fifteenth in nine and forced a run over with two prsacs. giving Go Cleveland Indians s 6-to-4 victory rver lie Tigers. n was five straight for Cleveland. Cincinnati scored two runs off Meadow* on a pas*, a triple and a single, but the Pirate? wuii the game, 4 to 2. The Browns got three runs in the ninth, but the rail- fell short and the White Sox won. 11 to 10. Mandull Is Victor Bu United Brett JANESVILLE. Wis. Sammy MaracU? Rockford, 111., lightweight, outpointed Joe-Azarrella, Milwaukee, In ten rounds here Monday night. Pennsy Shooters Win The Hoosier Rifle Club was defeated Monday night by the Pennsy shooters st Ihe Pennsylvania indoor range, 491 to 489. Watson of the winners turned in a possible score of 100. MAJOR LEAGUE HIIMEES Monday Games Hartnett. Cubs. Falk. White Sox. Hornsby, Cards Bums.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yank Meets Frenchie

- 1 td t h Sffb M—■< —Hill II I ■ II I ”•*

I Al Corbett, Closeup, and Heady for Action.

'.HUM 1 SING Cleveland boy, who will meet Edouard Mascart, French featherweight champion in a 12-round bout at the Ohio city Wednesday night. Corbett is a fast, shifty boxer, and can hit. He looks like a real contender for the crown now worn by Louis (Kid) Kaplan.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Logt. Pot. St. Paul 5 2 “14 INDIANAPOLIS 4 2 tio7 Louisville . . 4 2 .(HIT Columbus 4 3 .571 Minneapolis ; 4 .42!* Milwaukee 2 4 .333 Kansas City 2 4 .333 Toledo 2 5 .283 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot.i W. L. Pet. Cleve ft 0 1 000N York. 2 3 440 Phiia ..4 l .)(> Detroit.. 2 4 333 Wash... 3 % .090 Boston. . 1 4 .200 -hi 4 3 .57 i I9t. Louis 1 5 .107 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. l*ct |N. York 4 1 .800 Chicago 3 4 420 CJincy. .. 5 71 4tßrook!yn 2 II .400 S Louis 4 3 .571 Pitt . 2 5 .2HH ..2 2 .500 Boston. . 1 3 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus Kansas City at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGI E Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at Bt. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed on account of funeral of Charles 11 Ebbeta. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Si Paul not* 101 000 —2 8 0 Toledo 010 000 OHO—I 5 2 Kolp. Collins; Cana van. Schulte. Kansas City .... 101 030 o<lo—ft 8 1 Louisville .... 110 000 13* —0 9 2 Peterson. Zinn. Wells; Bradshaw, Dawson, Holley Brottem, Meyer. Minneapolis . 020 001 OKI—4 7 2 Columbus 010 000 000—1 8 3 McGraw, Wirt*: Leverett, Urban. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 1)01 010 011 4 10 1 Cincinnati 000 000 020—2 7 2 Meadows. Gooch: Rtxey, May. Hargrave St. Louis JOl 000 000—2 8 0 Chicago 010 000 000—1 4 3 Sothoron, Schmidt; Blake, Keen. Hart- • nett. New York at Brooklyn; cold. Philadelphia at Boston: both games postponed; cold AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fifteen Innings) Cleveland 112 000 000 000 001 —6 10 1 Detroit .. 000 020 200 000 000 4 10 1 Uhle. Karr, Sewell. Myatt; Leonard. Doyle. Holloway Johnson. WoodaJl. Baesler. Chicago 400 300 112—11 15 1 St. Louis 220 003 003—10 18 1 Lyons, Mangum. Connally. Sehalk: Vaugilder. Grant. Blacholder. Rego, Dixon. Boston at New York: cold. Washington at Philadelphia; cold.

State Bowling Meet

TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE Five-Man, 7 P. M. Alley, Team and City. Captain. I*—DardettH Hotel M- Lahoy 10—Grubb Cleaner* E MoKinnou 11 Remy Electric Cos. No l. Anderaon G. Tomlin 12 — Bing* O. P. C. H.. Aoderson W. Jordan 13— Anderson Tobacco Cos.. Anderson G. Hubbard 14— Claxon Horn. Arderson W. Nye 15— American Cent. Life In*. Cos.. No. I H. Graff 10—American Cent. Life In*. Cos . No. 2 M. Jon** Two-Man. 9 P. M. Individual*. 10 P. M. Alley. Team Alley. !M—F. Moppert and H. Welling 13 10— L. Schenk and E McMillan 14 11 — R. I.indeman and G. Zeller Ift 12— O. Mobs and P. Clements 10 13— H. Guntz and E. Wiek* ... H 14— G. Tompkins and 9 Loviek .... 10 Ift—E. Agnew and A Waldbeiser .... 11 10—W. Pray and 11. Serlng 12 No-Hit College Game Bu United Brett BALDWIN, Kans., April 21.—Ray Nicholas, Baker University hurler, let down the St. Benedict nine without a hit or run here Monday. Two men reached first base on passes. Wallace K. O.s Veteran Bu Timet Sncrial CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 21. Roy Wallace of Indianapolis knocked out the veteran Johnny Klesch here Monday night in the seventh round. Steelier Tosses Gardinl Bu . 'niied Brest NEW YORK. April 21.—With a body scissors hold. Joe Stecher, Nebraska wrestler, threw Renato Gardinl, Italian heavyweight, in 58:05, her.' Monday night.

Kokomo Long Life Heavy Duty Cords. The tire with Curb Bumpers on the sidewall. Indian 9 Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 N. Cap. At*. Phone Clr. 6942. Mall Order* Prepaid. .

Corbett is being handled by no less a celebrity than Johnny Kilbane, former title holder in the same division. Kilbane hopes to pilot his protege to the championship and, Incidentally, bring the crown back to Cleveland, where it rested for eleven years, or during Johnny's regime on the pugilistic throne.

Nut Cracker

mT was Mr. McGraw, wasn't It, who said last March the spring series with Washington would prove the 1924 world sei rles was all a horrible mistake? • • • Kid McCoy broke a newspaper camera on his way to prison. .... With a face like the Kid's that should not be hard to do. • • • In the old days the colorful bail player wa* the, ball player who emerged from knuckle tournaments beaten black and blue. • • • O'*"”"" NE of Cleveland's pitchers worked in a bank seven years. . . . This means Speaker at least has one pitcher he can bank on. (• s • IN OTHER WORDS. THE FRENCH OFFICIALS SEEM TO THINK MR COOLIDGES COMMENTS ON THE FRANC WERE ENTIRELY TOO FRANK. • • • The 'automobile racer who refrains from fracturing anything other than speed records may be said to be getting along beautifully. •’ • • By now wa imagine Cosy Dolan's expressed confidence that he would be reinstated must be beginning to accumulate a few faint shade* of doubt. • s • mT'S about time for someone to announce his plans to go over Niagara Falls In a paper drinking ctip and thus officially start the nut season. MELLOR WINS MARATHON Illinois A. 0. Veteran Beat'. I)e Mar in Boston Race. Bu Timm Special BOSTON, April 21. —Over more than twenty-six miles of the hilly roads that reach from Hopkinton to Boston. Charles L. fChuck) Mellor, the veteran Illinois A. C. long distance star, plodded to a spectacular victory in the famous Boston A. A. Marathon Monday. Mellor sped across the finish line at the B. A. A. club house In 2 hours 33' minutes and 3-5 of a second. 4 minutes behind the mark hung up by D Mar last year. Mellor in about seventy-five yards ahead of the tireless De Mar, 37-year-old veteran, who had clung to his heels from the half way mark. Amateur-Pro Golf Results Frank Binford and Dick Nelson won the amateur-pro golf tourney at Coffin course on Monday with a score of 72. The Tad Brown-George Stark combination and Jack TulteWally Nelson pair tied for second with 74. Sande on Sarazen Bu United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. April 21.—Earl Sande, America’s premier Jockey, who has recovered from dangerous Injuries sustained In a spill at Saratoga last summer, was to return to the saddle here today astride the mount of Mrs. W. K. VenderIll’s Sarazen In the Newark Handicap.

Mends Punctures S Blowouts Bowes Sealfast Corp. Indianapolis.

Nick Allen Brings His Northern Hustlers to Town—Brewers Beat Indians in Series Wind-Up. By Eddie Ash Tribe fans were to get their first glimpse of the 192-“) St. Paul Saints this afternoon when Nick Allen’s champions from the snow country were carded to open a four-game series with Ownie Bush’s Indians. The Saints have a number of new athletes this season, hut Manager Allen said this morning the : ‘new” players are going good and he expressed satisfaction over his club’s prospects.

The Saints were leading the league today, having climbed to the top when the Indians lost to the Brewers Monday. "If we continue to go like this on the road," Allen remarked, "who's going to beat us out of another ’peanut’ if we get our share of the breaks?" All4n said he had Merritt, a south paw, and Holtzhauser, a righthander, ready for the pitching assignment this afternoon. Maun Due for Tribe Manager Bush of the Tribesmen planned to use Ernie Maun, the twirler obtained recently from the New York Giants. The Indians tumbled out of the league lead Monday when Dinty Gearin, "the little boy pitcher” of Milwaukee, maced out a two-base blow in the ninth inning and drove in three runs. The score was 5 to 2. Gearin and Fitzsimmons engaged in a mound battle and it wasn't all Fitz’s fault that the game was lost. An error on the infield In the ninth prevented Fltz from retiring the side runless. Schrelber was the guilty party, but errors on skipping grounders are bound to occur in baseball and when they happen In the big pinch it’s just a bad break. The Indians have been getting splendid pitching, but the team attack has been weak. The safe hits with men on bases have been missing. Nearly every game has seen plenty of Tribesmen left stranded on the paths. Seven Hits Each Each club got seven hits Monday, but in only one inning the home boys hit with men on base. That was in the fifth stanza when a double, two outfield singles, an Infield hit and a walk accounted for two runs. The bases were populated when the side was retired. Here's how the Hoosiers lost in the ninth: Brief singled, his second hit of the day. Connally sacrificed and Luce, batting for Schulte, struck out. Skiff walked. Mellilo grounded to Schrelber and the Tribe short stopper was too eager and tried to be "too sure.” A "boot” resulted and the bases were filled. Gearin then swung his war club for a liner over Christenbury’s head. Three runs counted. Micking singled after one down in the Tribe's half of the ninth, but was left on first.

Brewers Win Finale

INDIANAPOLIS AB R, H O A E Christenbury. rs. 4 0 0 0 (I 1 Yotcr i 0 0 0 0 0 Sicking, 2b .... 4 0 1 3 5 0 Hodapp, 3b 3 0 1 13 0 Rpng. If 4 0 1 I 0 0 Sclimandt. lb. . 2 0 ] 13 1 0 Clarke, of .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sohretbcr. ss . . 4 0 1 33 2 Robertson, c . . 4 1 1 6 2 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 34 2 7 27 17 ~3 Yoter batted for Christenbury In ninth. MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Riehbonrg. rs. . 5 1 2 5 0 0 McCarthy. 3b . . 4 0 0 2 1 0 Grinin, lb .... 4 0 1 8 1 (l Brief, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Connally. ss .. . 2 1 0 1 0 1 Schulte, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Line, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Skiff, c 3 1 1 4 1 0 Mellllo. 2b ... 4 1 0 1 1 1 Gearin. p ..... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Tptals 34 ~5 ~7 27 ~7 ~~i Milwaukee 011 000 003—ft Indianapolis 000 020 000-—2 Two-base hits—Sktff. Brief. Fitzsimmons Gearin. Stolen bases —Griffin. Sehrelber. Sacricfle—Connally Left on base*—lndianapolis, 11 : Milwaukee. ft Base* on bail*—Of! Fitzsimmons, 2: off Gearin, 0. Struck out —By Fitzsimmons 2: by Gearin, 4. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—2:ol. RACING CARS ARRIVE De Palma and Durant Autos at I,ocal Speedway. Three racing cars arrived Monday at the local speedway for the 500mile grind on May 30. Two of the automobiles being to Ralph De Palma and were in charge of mechanics Marcenac and Olsen. The great Italian driver is due here on April 26. The other car to arrive 1/ the property of Cliff Durant, millionaire sportsman. No one as yet is here to take charge of the mount. Seymour Wins on Track Bu Timet Bvcrial COLUMBUS. Ind., April 21—Seymour High School defeated Columbus High here Monday afternoon In a closely contested track and field meet, 51 2-3 to 47 1-3. Brooks and Holtman starred for the winners. Wiley was high point man for Columbus.

Tribe Notes

C 1 OLD breezes swept through the stands and over the field Monday. It was a raw day for baseball. Another “cooler” appeared to be on tap for this afternoon. Yoter batted for Christenbury in the ninth and popped to Griffin at first. "Johann Hodabb” got one safe drive and two walks. He was caught napping in the first inning. The kid is doing well in the field. Hank Schrelber surprised the oppostiion with a delayed steal on second base in the sixth inning. Fitzsimmons poled a wind-blown double In the fifth that helped the Indians in their lone rally. ■pTT OBERTSON smote one single IV and on another occasion nearly knocked down Griffin with a terrific liner. With a lefthander twirling for the Brewers, Rehg played left field. He got one sock and drove in a run with. it. Gearin walked six and fanned four. Fitz walked two and fanned five. The Indians won four out of the first six games on the 1925 schedule, which Is fair enough for any club. The Hoosiers and Louisville were tied for second place today. TECH OPENS WEDNESDAY Green and While Baseballers Start Season With Luwrence. The Technical baseball team is scheduled to open the season on Wednesday at tlie locals’ diamond against Lawrence. The Green and White has anew team this season. Those showing best in the outfield are Myers, Krueger. Nickels, Bailey and Enoch. The infield outstanding candidates are Bnlay, Hagaman, Adams, Hart, Shonecker and Ely. Either Bauermeister or Rea will be back of the bat. Jordan, Weler, Mcßride and Jefferson are pitehers.

Cost You Less g s2l= II There is only one way you can buy clothes as pood |j as Robert’s Clothes; that is to pay a lot more than fg R<, Robert’s price. Naturally, you’re not adverse to saving money. Then, if you would know the facts, just |j compare Robert’s Clothes with those sold by the or- P dinary store at $5, $lO or sls more. Buy here only when you are convinced that you are getting more Jjf dollar for dollar value than is offered by any other |j store in the city. Roberts Clothes Give You the Utmost in Style and Value. See Them. CLAVPOOL MOTEL BU>a {jj

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925

COLLEGE DIAMOND BATTLES Purdue and Indiana Nines in Big Ten Games on Wednesday. The two Big Ten college representatives in this State rise upon Wednesday and demand a little attention for their baseball teams in the midst of all the flurry over the start of the season In professional leagfte circles. Two Western Conference contests are scheduled for Hoosierdom, one at. Purdue an*d the other at. Indiana U. The Crimson team opens its season at Bloomington with the Ohio State Club, which has already defeated Purdue this year. In a practice tilt on Monday I. IT. trimmed the Ft. Harrison team of this city, 19 to 5. The State school made twenty-one hits off the soldier hurlers. Illinois is the much respected visitor at Purdue. Illinois has a victory to Its credit over lowa on last. Saturday. The Boilermakers have lost, both games played this year In the Conference. Northwestern and Ohio took the Lafayette team's measure. LOCALS HIGH 1 Claman’s Lunch Take Second Place in Bowling Meet. The State bowling meet continued here today at. the Central alleys with four teams from Anderson supplying the out-of-town competition. Five local teams took the drives. The Claman Lunch team of this city furnished the thrills on Monday night and came within three pins of the leaders. The Olamans’ total in the five-man event was 2,853, The Fulton for-mayor squad of Gary still clings to the top with Its 2,856 score. WANT MARKS ACCEPTED Kansas IT.l T . Officials to Ask That Records Be Put “In Books.” Bu l niteii Press LAWRENCE, Ivans., April 21. Recognition of world's records established at the Kansas relay games here will be asked by Kansas University athletic authorities. Recognition will be asked of the quarter-mile relay record made by Kansas, the half-mile relay by Illinois, the medley relay by Texas ns well as new Intercollegiate In the pole vault and shot put. S