Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1925 — Page 6

6

GIANTS AND SENATORS IN FORM—TRIBE AWAY UNTIL LATE NEXT MONTH

GOTHAM TURFITES ON TOES Opening of Metropolitan Racing on Wednesday at Jamaica. ft u Times Special NEW YORK, April 28.—When the trumpet blasts “boots and saddles" at Jamaica track on the flat land of Ixmg Island, Wednesday afternoon, the rhythm of hoof beats will resound dully on the loam once more, start inr. the metropolitan racing season of 1825. The Paumonojt, which pays a $7,500 prize to the owner of the first horse, will be the starred number of the opening day at Jamaica, with Sarazen, Ivadkin and Wise Counsellor facing the netting. The Paumonok is a handicap race and Sarazen, the favorite, will carry 129 pounds. The bookmakers of New York, operating outside the law by the shady means of the “pral” system, fprobably will have to shave their odds finer than ever this be cause of the fact that the public in almost all ranks, has become trackwise and has been picking winners quite consistently, even at a distance. From Wednesday afternoon until autumn there will be racing in New York State, most of it within commutlr,; distance of Broadway and the rest of it at Saratoga.

WIN ‘RUBBER’ Wabash Nine Defeats Prestos to Decisive Game. Wabash College took the "rubber’’ contest of a three-game series with the Prest O-Lite independent team of this city on'Monday at the Speedway diamond, 6 to 2. Robertson, star hurler of the collegians, allowed only five hits. Coffell of the winners crashed out two home run*, one in the first inning and one in the sixth. Gillum hurled a fair game for the losers but did not receive the best of support. The Scarlet got eight hits off the southpaw. TAYLOR SIGNS FOR BOUT Bud in Meet Goldstein ill New York, May 19. fii/ l nited Prett TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 28. Bud Taylor, bantamweight, has been signed for a twelve-round decision bout with Abe Goldstein, former champion, before the Queen sborough A. C., New York, May 19, it was announced here today.) FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM Three Selected for Internationa! Tennis Competition. Bu United Preen PARIS, April 28. —Jean Borotra, Wimbledon champion and the winner of the American Indoor tennis championship, Rene and Jack Brugnon have been appointed members of the French Davis cup tennis team.

With the Majors

MAJOR HOMERS MONDAY Goslin. Senator*. Simmons. Athletics. Scott. Giants. Severcid. Browns. mHB St, Louis Browns scored Beven runs in the ninth inninsr and beat the Detroit Tigers. 10 to 8. George Sisler hit safely in his thirteenth consecutive game. Nine runs scored on a hip rally in the eighth inn'ng gave the White Sox a 12-to-t victory over the Cleveland radians. Tvo hits, two errors and a wild pitch gave the Athletics four runs in the first inning, and they beat the Yankee*. 8 to 0. The Yankees could not do thing with Gray. Goslln's homer and a double by Peck scored two runs In the ninth inning and gave the Senators a 2-to-l victory over the Red Sox. Big Jock Scott held the Phil* safe all the way and hit a homer, which helped the Giants win, 5 to 3. The Robin* knocked three pitchers out of the box and beat the Braves. 15 to 2. Jess Petty, former Indianapolis pitcher, allowed the loMr.t only four hits. Hard hitting In the pinches rave the Cubs a 5-to-2 victory over the Reds It was Luque's first defeat of the season. In Indianapolis It’s Krause Bros. “The Store for Values” MEN’S HATS AND FURNISHINGS '‘Courthouse Is Opposite Us.” 805-207 B. Wash. St.

J* Miuid

“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 Value a Than Ever

CLAYPOm, RIM,IAKit rABUIMta Ui hMMiMtt thrtb(h Hit lobby.

Another Finn

Ml 44

mNTRODUCING Albert Stem roos, the 40-year-old Finn, who won the marathon race at the .Olympic games last summer. Like his fellow countrymen. Nurmi and Ritola, he is well nigh unbeatable at the longer runs. Sten roos recently arrived in this country, where he expects to emulate the feats of the two other Finnish aces.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pel INDIANAPOLIS 8 5 01-> Minneapolis 8 8 .571 St. Paul 7 0 .'3B Columbus' 7 7 000 Toledo 7 7 .500 Louisville 0 8 .500 Milwaukee 0 7 .402 Kansas City 4 9 .308 AMERICAN LEAL I E W L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Wash... 8 3.7275 t Louis 0 7 .402 Phila.., 8 3 727N. York 4 7 .304 Oleve... 8 4 . HOT Detroit. 3 10 .231 Chieatfo 9 5 .843 Boston . 2 9 .182 NATIONAL LEACH’E W. L. Pet W. L. Pet N. York II 2 .818 St Louis 5 7 .417 Cincy... 8 5 .016! P'aila... 4 0 .401 Chicago 8 5 .016, Pitts.. 4 8 .33.* Brook., 5 0 .455! Boston... 3 7 .30< Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No sanies scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia (postponed, rain I. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGI K Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Kansas City 103 000 040—8 12 2 Columbus (ill) 001 000—*2 12 5 Zinn. Shinault; Palmero. Bird. Milwaukee 010 000 200—3 8 1 Toledo 300 000 001 —4 12 2 Smith. McCracken. Skiff: Lyons, Schulte. St. Paul at Louisville —Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 000 OOO—O 9 4 Philadelphia .. . 100 040 00"—8 10 3 Shawkey. Beall, U’Nei!l; Gray, Cochrane. Washington 000 000 002- -2 9 1 Boston 000 001 000—1 4 2 Mogridge, Marbefry, Ruel: Wingfield, Pieinieh. St. Louis .... 101 010 007—10 13 2 Detroit .. 110 021 210— 8 .2 2 Gaston. Vangilder, Danforth. Dixon, Severcid, Holloway, Wells. Johnson, Bassler, Woodall. Cleveland 000 020 110— 4 10 2 Chicago 003 000 09"—12 9 2 Karr. Buckeye. Edwards Myatt; Robertsou. Lyons. Crouse, Sehalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 100 000 001— 2 4 0 Brooklyn 033 200 35*—15 14 2 Kainp. Benton. Ogrodowskt, Batchelder, O'Neil; Petty, Deberry. Chicago 000 100 301—5 12 0 Cincinnati 000 010 010—2 .i7 2 Kaufmann. Keen. Hartnett: Luque, Biemiller, Wiugo. Philadelphia .. . 000 030 000—3 8 1 New York 00l 021 10*—5 12 1 Carlson, Henlinn: Scott, Hartley. Pittsburgh at. St. Louts: rain. YALE OARSMEN ~START Bu Timet 8 Serial NEW YORK, April 28.—The bluetipped blades of Yale's oars will bite tlie water In a varsity race next Saturday for the first time since the great Yale crew of 1924 won the Olympic championship on the Seine. The Yale crew will row against Columbia and Penn at Philadelphia this week and Ed Leader, the Yale coach, should be able to carve another notch In his own car, for his boat will seat three members of last year’s ctew —Wilson, Spook anil Kingsbury. Princeton will race the Navy crew on Carnegie Lake, Princeton. KID NORFOLKBARRED Bu Timet Special BAN FRANCISCO, April 28.—K11 Norfolk, negro light heavyweight of New York, has been barred from California boxing rings. Secretary Walter Yarwood of the State athletic commission Monday ruled specifically against Norfolk because the battler has but one good eye. i The decision cancels the Norfolk'Ray Pelkey flight in Oakland May 6. Norfolk says ha Is going back East, where there aren’t any rules against one-eyed boxers. WILL QUESTION QUIST Bu United Prett NEW YORK, April 28. —Officials of the A, A, U, telegraphed M. D. Andrews, chairman of the Pacific Coast registration committee, to question Hugo Qulst, manager of Paavo Nurmi and Willie Rltola, when he arrives In Bnn Francisco, about the charges that he demanded 11,500 for the appearance of the two Finnish stars In the Dr.k relays. MONDAY COLLEGE GAMES Wabash. fl; Prest-O-LUes. 2. lowa. 9: TlltnoL, 7. lowa State College. 0: Kansas U., 3.

Worth Bet That New York and Washington Repeat—Athletics Uncover Power —Reds Are Handicapped. By Henry L. Farrell f wiled PrttH tilutf Corretuvtident NEW YORK, April 28.—Early sense i form is far from infallible, but it gives a good line on where a good team is going in the major league pennant races. So far the New York (Hants and the Washington Senators are the class of the majors and it is worth a bet they will win the pennants.

With nine vioioriee in their eleven starts, the Giants are way out in front in the National League. It is true they have been feasting upon rather easy opposition from Boston, Philadelphia and a Brooklyn club that husti't found itself 'vt. Senators show Dash The Senators are In a tie for first place with the Philadelphia Athletics and their posit ion means much because tfiey were forced to play two series with their most formidable rivals, the New York Yankees. The most impressive thing about the Senators is the winning spirit the club is showing. They seem to have forgotten entirely that they won the 1924 pennant ami they are showing the same college Imy enthusiasm that carried them through their heroic drive to the world’s championship last y*ar. It takes a gooil managed- levelheaded players to k°ep from getting puffed up with such success as the Senators had last year. Yanks, Tigers Falter The New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers, which were expected to be very much In the American League pennant race, have gone completely to pieces and are way down in the second division. The Tigers may get out of it, but the Yankees may be in a very bad way, as the pitching staff seems to have blown up. The Athletics, perhaps, are the most interesting team in the major leagues. Connie Mack seems to have found a team at last after years of searching. Some of his players are hitting away over their heads, but his pitchers are working in splendid form. i The Cincinnati Reds are playing in hard luck again. Four regulars are out of the game and the have worked into a tie with them for second place. LIGHT BOWLING CARD Not Much Doing Monday—Meet Continue* Tonight. A light schedule was rolled Monday night in ,the State bowling meet, only two five-man teams being in action. Baker Brothers totaled 2,669 and Silver Flash, 2,561. O’Conner and Krlck led the doubles with 1,130 pins and Peachey and Pollard were close behind with 1,120, C. Wilmore shot 616 in the singles. The tabulated scores show E. Moyer leading in the all-events with a grand total of 1,941. J. Blue is second with 1,941. The meet continues tonight.

independent Baseball

The new American amateur baseball league, which will play Saturday afternoon ball under the jurisdiction of the City Amateur Association, will meet tonight at Smith-Hassler-Sturm to complete organization There is an opening for one team in the league. The De Moicy baseball team will meet tonight a', tho Em-Hoe store. 7 30. All members are expected to be present. Tho K'vstones defeated Broad Ripple in the final practice game and will open the season at Greenwood next Sunday. On May 10 tho Keystones play at Richmond and on May 17 at ShelbyviJle. May 24 Is open and the club would like to hear from some last State team. Address W. J. Shoch. 739 Lincoln St or call Drexel 0390. it. The Booster Triangle# defeated the Murat Tire and Rubber Company in the Peerless Sunday League, 18 to 0. Simon pitched for the winners and Kirk. Jones and Doak for the losers. The Indianapolis Meldon Club defeated Martinsville and want a game for next Sunday. Address L. J. Stehhn. 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3721-R. The Crescent Stars have added Hayes, a pitches from Tennessee, and an outfielder from Kentucky to their line-up. May 3 and 10 are open dates. For games write H. C. Walton. 838 Minerva St., or call Lincoln 3043 after 0 p. m. The Ideal Furnace team wants a game for next Sunday. Address John Cookie. 1024 Southeastern Ave.. or eall Drexel 4170 after 4:30 p. m. Tlie Acme Midgets will hold a meeting tonight ,it Rhodfus Park at 7.10. Tho Midgets would like to hear from '.earns in the 15-ytir-old class. A game is wanted for next Sunday, to be ptayed as a cur-tain-raiser to the Acme A. A, game at Rhodius Purk. Call Belmont 2086-M and ask for Claude. Spears’ Del Monleos defeated the Indianapolis Cardinals in a fast game at Dbuglass Park. 0 to 4. Next Sunday the Del Monleos play the Greensburg Eagles at Greensburg_ and on May 10 will play at Kokomo. For games address Gus Fleming. 1415 Newmai.. St. The Spades opened their season on Sunday at Spades Park with a victory over the ludiimap Tire and Battery Company team, 13 to 8. For games with the Spades address Bert Ross. 2509 E. Sixteenth St., or call Chnrles Plummer at Lincoln 2831 during the day. Link Belt nine defeated Ferndale A. C.s Sunday, 13 to 4. Alexander's pitching was a feature. He struck out mnoamcn and kept nine hits scattered. McClellan, Ferndale, poled a home-run his first time at bat. For Sunday games with Link Belts nddres# Willard Thomas. Link Belt Company. or phone Mr. KilUon. Belmont 0309.

State Bowling Meet

TONIGHT'S BCHKDULK Two-Men, T I*. M. Individual., 8 P. M. Allay, Team and City. Alley. B—V. Brockman and M, Eppert, Torre Haute ~ 13 10— R. Jt’lick and R, Shaffer, Terre Haute 14 11— J. Jensen and O. Jensen, Terre Haute 15 12— D. Abbott and Oscar Jen Sen, Terre Haute . . , , , , 10 13— O. Jensen and W, Knuckey, Terre Haute > 8 14— B. Binder and Grothe, Indianapolis 10 15— T. J,alley and B, Lahey 11 lfl—H. Whitaker and M.‘ Bahey 12 Two-Men, 8 P. M. Individuals. 10 P. M. Alley Team and Oity. Alley. 0— W, Samuels and -D, Heffsrtnau, Anderson , , 13 10— P. Southard and H, Robinson, 11— Nasii and 6. frubbard, Anderson ......... . . , 15 12— 8. Tomlin and O. Gray, Anderson ~. . 10 13— W, Jordan and P. Cava. Andor- • on 8 14— (.. Wilson and C. Pulton. Ander- • in 10 15— C- Hr undid? and B. Vermillion ID. 0.) Anderson , . 10—E. Lineberry and W, Baynar (D. O.) Anderson , . , A. Dowd and Yt, Boohs (8. O.) , .—berry and ’6.’ ' hrundairs 11 . -lawiv.-.v IS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Champs Sign Up

la-ft to Right—Walker, Do Forest and Greb.

SW’O pugilistic champions, Mickey Walker, welterweight, and Harry Greb, middleweight, will meet for the

HORSESHOES Meeting Tonight to Complete Plans for Season. There will be a meeting of both No. 1 arid No. 2 horseshoe leagues at the City Hall tonight at 8. Plans will be made for the opening of the season and schedules drawn. The Merchan h Heat & Light Company has completed four of the finest horseshoe lanes in the State at their west plant. A lighting system has been installed which is quite a departure frotr ih? ordinary lights generally used. Present indica.ions show ten teams in No. 1 League and eight teams in No. 2 league. There are at present about '.50 members of the association In this city. Any team desiring to enter either league should have a representative at the meeting tonight. TRAFFIC CLUB TOURNEY Delegates Mere for S|H’ing Meeting to Play Golf. A Transportation golf tourney will he held on Thursday, starting at 10:30 a. m. for guests and members of the Indianapolis Traffic Club and delegates and alternates attending the spring meeting of the National Industrial Traffic league. The tourney will be a blind par handicap affair of nine holes only at South Grove. Those in charge of thq meet: C. F. Hayes and G. S. Lukens of Traffic Club; F. A. Doebber and R. B. Coap.stick of National Industrial Traffic league. FOX’S FIVE IN FOURTH Local Women’s Team High in National Bowling. Bu Timet Sperlal CLEVELAND, April 28.—Fox’s Five of Indianapolis rolled into fourth place In the national women’s bowling tourney here Monday night. The score was 2,184. The A. C. Aurentz Candy Kids of Ft. Wayne, Ind., went into the lead with a total of 2,235. Meyers Vs. Engel Bu United Prett CHICAGO, April 28. Johnny Meyers, middleweight wrestling champion, signed articles for a match here May 8 against Heinie Engel, Dubuque, lowa. Meyers meets George Kntzna at Michigan City tonight.

Mends Punctures ■fflK Blowouts MENDED * <^ Uare ' * nCll ot Patch thw gj Bowes Sealfast Corp. 650 N < Meridian St. MTENTeo Indianapolis

DANCE IN THE MOVIES You always wanted to act; here Is your chance. We are taking motion pictures of the crowd. Wednesday Evening, April 29th and will ahow them at once In ten local theaters. Get In them, and you may go to HOLLYWOOD. RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCING FLOOR

Bushmen Depart in First Place Champs to Be Met in St. Paul Wednesday Hill Stars By Eddie Ash Ounie Bush piloted his Indians out of town at noon today and the popular Tribesmen will be absent from Washington Park until May 29. It’s a long stretch for the regular customers to Jje without baseball, but the schedule reads that way and the Hoosiers must play iu seven enemy camps before again appearing on the local lot. ,

middle crown at the Polo Grounds In New York June 19. Here we find them signing articles for the forthcoming clash with Jimmy DeForest, matchmaker.

Tribe Notes

IU . JO games in the American As|j\ sociation today. All clubs L I were ’beating it” for the western parks to open the season Wednesday in Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas (?lty. Wednesday's card: Indianapolis at St. Paul, Louisville at Minneapolis, Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City. Minneapolis has been the surprise club of the first batch of 1926 A. A. struggles. Louisville and Kansas City played below advance predictions. but Kansas City has had much bad tuck In the way of Injuries. Indianapolis lived up to expectations. Owner Smith made the trip to St. Paul with the Indians. When Manager Bush agreed to permit De Loof to go to the Kitchener Club he kept strings attached. In other words, tlie Tribe rookie Is being "farmed” out. Tommy McMillan, with the Indians a number of years ago, has been taken on by Toledo. He has been with the Brewers. He Is an inflelder. V DOUBLE, three singles, sacrifice fly, fielder’s choice —and one error combined to give the Indians five runs in the fourth stanza Monday. In tlie first four series at Waeliington Park the Indiana annexed three series and lost one. Minneapolis. in a three-day visit, copped two out of three. Hank Schreiber worked the delayed steal again Monday and annexed an easy theft. WALLACE GOING GOOD Roy Beats Downey—. Said to Re Matched With Greb. Bu Timet Special CINCINNATI, April 28.—Roy Wallace of Indianapolis defeated Anthony Downey of Columbus In ten rounds here Monday night. It was stated here that Wallace has been signed to meet Harry Greb, middleweight champ. In July at the Cincy baseball park. Bantam Champ Wins Bu United Prett TOLEDO, April 28.—Charlie Rosenberg, world’s bantamweight champion, won a twelve-round ceclsion from Clarence Rosen, Detroit, here Monday night.

i The Indians help the Champ 1 Saints open the St. Paul home season Wednesday and big preparations have been made in the northern city for the impending series between the bitter rivals. Bill Burwell is slated to pitch for the Tribe in the Wednesday feature. Hot Series Forecast The Saints were very much ex- | asperated by losing three games to the Indians fyere recently and it can be taken for granted St. Paul fans are going to see some thriller struggles this week. Manager Bush has his Tribesmen in first place as the team hits the long, hard trail. Carmen Hill, veteran righthander, hurled the locals back on top Monday when he dazzled the Minneapolis Millers in the scries finale here and won, 7 to 3. Hill was not found for a safe hit until the sixth inning when Butler got lucky and obtained a one-base knock on a pop fly In short center. Carmen permitted only five hits and two of the number were scratches. Kdmondson Bombarded The home swatters took a liking to Edmondson's offerings and knocked the first Miller hurler off the mound in the fourth stanza. One run in the third inning and five in tlie fourth were tallied off Edmondson and he retired In favor of Hamilton, a southpaw. ’’Ham” puzzled the Tribesmen, but he didn’t remain long as he dropped out for a pinch hitter in the seventh and Watson finished. Mr. Watson was "greeted" with a triple by Kicking and a double by Hodapp for the Tribe's seventh and last marker. Sicking. Hodapp and Rehg each got two hits for the home crew. Hodapp had a bad day trying to find first base on thrown balls, but he displayed some of his last-year's power at the plate by driving in three of the seven runs. Both drives of Sicking were for extra bases, one for two cushions and the other for three. Played in Drizzle The Monday contest was played during ,a drizzle and with frigid atmosphere prevailing, but the 700 fans present, including women admitted free, got a kick out of the pastiming because the home boys won and climbed back into the A. A. lead. The Millers got some breaks In the sixth and scored their three markers. Jourdan walked and Butler lifted a high fly to short center. The Indian fielders in that territory became confused on the ball and It fell safe. It was the first bingle off Hill. Duncan flied to Chrlstenbury and Jourdan advanced to third after the catch. -Bmith sent a long drive to right and Chrlstenbury feared a collision with the fence and knocked the sphere down with one hand, Jourdan scoring and Butler going to third. AMUSEMENTS ~ ENGLISH’S Berkell Players In the Rollicking Comedy lilt “LITTtE MISS BLUEBEARD” | Matinee Wed., Thorn, and Sat. | mm % Afternoon. 25 0, 350, sOr. UUIIL V v 'K'd. 25c. 50c. 90c. rrVIIILtJ , ’ ,u " 1 S Oovt, Tax ■ IXIWK.V# on t||e ,„ t+eri Reservation* may be made for the entire *ea*on. Phone Circle 3378 Next Week—“ The Fool”

KEITH?

ALBERTINA RASCH Dinrln, Girls With ZOZO & KIKI RAY FERN & MAREE JACOOYCE and His Wonderful Horses Mabel McKinley FRED ARDATH & CO. Members of the Same Club ROSE, ELLIS - & ROSE DUCALION Thn loquacious l.addle jPALACE A RAH-RAH ACT "ON THE CAMPUS" With Clyde Hooper, Harvey Gatchett and Marjorie liarrett G °Looi< n * Other Big Acts CHESTER £*** HORTON K^ric^T Golf’s D Greatest f “ Teacher Mildred Faye With— Eddie Hume —THE—“GOLF” ALASKANS PHOTOPLAY TOM MIX "TEETH"

Take Last From Millers

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Chrlstenbury, rs. 2 1 O 2 0 0 Sii-kimt. 2b ... 3 2 2 4 3 0 HodaDD. 3b 3 0 2 0 0 2 Allen, of ‘3 0 0 1 0 0 Clarke, of 1 0 0 O 0 0 Reh, If 4 t 2 5 0 0 Krueger, c 4 1 1 4 0 0 Schreibor. a* .. 3 0 1 1 5 0 Schmandt. lb . 3 1 0 10 0 0 Hill. D 3 1 0 0 1 0 Total* 29 ~7 ~8 27 ~9 2 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Jourdan. lb ... 2 1 O 13 2 0 Butler. 3b .... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Duncan, If .... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Fisher, rs 3 0 1 2 O O Parenti. 2b ... 4 O I I 1 0 Wirts. c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Sengvtock ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Schmehl. as ... 4 0 0 1 8 1 Edmondson, p. . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hamilton, and . . 1 0 0 1 I 0 See 1 0 0 0 0 <> j Watson, p .... 0 0 0 0 I 0 Walker 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~3 5 24 11 1 See batted for Hamilton in seventh. Senirstoek batted tor Wirts in ninth. Walker batted for Watson in ninth. Minneapolis 000 003 000 —3 Indianapolis 001 500 10*—7 Two-base hits—Sicking, Smith. Hodapp. Three-base hit—Sicking. Stolen bases— Christen bury. Schreibcr. Sacrifices- —Sicking-, Hodapp. Schreiber. Fisher. Double plays—Schreiber to Sicking to Schmandt: Jourdan (unassisted): Watson to Schmehl to Jourdan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 4: Minneapolis, 0. Bases on balls Off Edmondson. 3: off Hill. 3. Struck out— Bv Hamilton, 1; by Watson. 1: by Hill. 3. Hits —Off Edmondson. 5 in 3 2-3 innings: off Hamilton. 2 in 2 1-3 innings: off Watson. 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Edmondson. Umpires—Chill and Hayes. Time of game—l:4s. Smith got two bases on his smack. Fisher flied to Rehg, Butler scoring after the catch. Parenti singled over second and RmJth romped home. Wirts fanned for the third out. Manager Bush cut off one player from the squad Monday night when he released Maurice Delxiof, lnfield-er-pitcher, to the Kitchener team of the Michigan-Ontario League. LAUD SQUAD Butler Students, in Mass Meeting, Honor Athletes. The victorious track athletes who ran In the Drake relays and Nig Woods who participated in the Penn track carnival were honored at a mass meeting of the Butler students today at noon on the campus. Speeches w r ere given by members of the faculty and Coach Pat Page. The members of the team are Kilgore, Ham, Phillips, Caraway, Woods and Captain Gray. Butler College baseball squad was to meet the Franklin squad at Irwin field today at 3:30. Ewing or Christopher were to pitch for the Bulldogs and Queisser was to catch. SUSPENDED .Michigan OonunfaMion Takes Action Against Bantam Champ. Bu United Prett DETROIT, April 28.—Charlie Rosenberg, bantamweight champion, has been suspended by the Michigan j boxing commission as result of his i refusal to weigh in for his scheduled match with Jackie Nichols here. The fight was cancelled.

AMUSEMENTS ■NAA^VNAAAAAAkVSAAA^VVVSAAAAA^VVVVV r J I •] U /•! i M * i J m ft I In W , ' Wi ■ ft. “i I 3:30, 7:30, 9A. M.l | BREVITIES of 19251 HEST SEATS—B6c nnd 50c. | Next Mon., Tues., Wed.-Mat. Wed. SfUt Now—Ev*. Stc to $?.50. Mat*., 50c to 91.50. \, Y. One Year—ChlraßO One Year S WILLIAM IB wmm Where the Crowds Go! i lyric X 1 ROYAL sconisn clans jj With the Famous Sutcliffe Family II MM . I Jack Trainor Harry &c O . p Dunbar & Turner UuU Leonard & Wilson llaiii Ray & ran^ ndfT Doran JACK ALLYN, ALICE TYRRELL SCO. Dnnrint In the Lyric Ballroom j Afternoon and Evening E MURAT TEMPLE PRESENTS y SHRINE REVDI OfJ?2J \ TON IT E \ / FAST COMEDY 5 f SNAPPY MUSIC J j Prices, sl, $1.50 f I’lentj of Good Seat* for All Performances. 5 DANCING FREE 5f faff's'ffJTffk

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925

JACK TO ‘YES’ N. Y. OFFICIALS Champ to Bow Before Commissioners and Plead for Reinstatement. Bu United Prett NEW YORK April 28.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, may be taken off the New York ineligible list by the New York boxing commission. In company with Tex Rickard. Dempsey expected to meet the commission late today and explain that he didn’t mean to be disrespectful when he gave a vague answer to the order that he accept or reject the challenge submitted by Ilarry Wills. “I’ll tell the commission that I'll light any one that a promoter can get for me,” Dempsey said. The champion announced he will sail for Europe May 6 if he can get passage on that date and that he expects to be gone about six weeks. He does not intend to do any fighting on the other side. LONG GRIND i Second Annual Marathon Is Scheduled on May 9. The second annual Indl&na-Ken-tucky A. A. U. marathon race will be held here May 9. It Is the regulation marathon distance of twentysix miles and 386 yards. Entries are In charge of Herbert E. Hill of the Speedway Lumber Company and will close May 7. A. A. U. championship medals will be awarded for first, second and third places. There also will be a silver cup for the winner. The race is open to any registered A. A. U. runner in the United States. A fee of 50 cents will be charged each entrant. Terris Wins On Foul Bu United Prett NEW YORK, April 28.—Sid Terris, New York lightweight, won from Rocky Kansas, Buffalo on a foul % ln the fifth round Monday. Terris was leading by a wide margin when he was fouled. MOTION PICTURES

SwansoJN - In “MADAME SANS GENE" (Madame Ilevll May (’are) This Is the picture Gloria Swanson made In France —the one everybody bus been talking about. Van Bibber Comedy, “TUB DETECTIVE” CIIAB. DAVIS ORCHESTRA I APOLLO America's Greatest Romance “The Great Divide” Sunshine Comedy. “Neptune's Da u a liter” Emil Seidel & His Orchestra ill j..1Aj.0 On the Screen MILTON SILLS First IMcture Since “The Sea Ilawk" ‘As Man Desires’ WITH VIOLA DANA On the Stage NICK LUCAS Genius of the Guitar Crooning Champion at 3:50, 7:40, 9:45. OVERTURE CARMEN (CAPERS) BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting: A Bobby Vernon Comedy “DON'T PINCH" AND OTHER FEATURES INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY pmayO See Something New, Sensational, Colossal WASHINGTON and BELMONT MU.UW bbmHp~~~. r Wl|KP[ (O Performance#! FAR EAST \f> Daf\y 4rßß>U world's largest STREET PARADE 114S Uptown Ticket Sale on Show Day at Clark A Cade Drug Store