Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1926 — Page 9

MARCH 13,1926

Fengler Back in Game Coast Pilot, Hurt Here in 1924, to Race in 1926 Speedway Event.

The May 31 Speedway racing pot is boiling merrily and a good brew is assured. T. E. Myers, secretary-manager of the local speed plant, threw in about the choicest bit of seasoning in many a day when he gave out word today that Harlan Fengler of Los Angeles had entered a car in the 500-mile international siveepstakes. Fengler has not been seen In racing togs here for two years. He was hurt badly at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway while practicing for the 1924 race and it was several months before he was able to drive a car. He made only one or two starts after that and then quit the game. For Another Whirl This year, with the change to the 91*£ cubic inch motors and the consequent keen rivalry in tuning up the new mounts, Fengler decided to give the speed wagons another whirl. Little is known of Fengler’s plans or the name of his car, as he will have until the entries close on May 1, to register the racer with the American Automobile Association and to declare it. Two Cars Rumored The rumor from the coast is that Fengler is building two cars and that he has entered both in the May 31 gasoline argument. Be that as it may, Fengler, “the boy wonder,” is once more on the racing paths and it behooves other drivers to look well to their laurels. Fengler is twenty-five years old. His greatest bid for fame was in winning the Washington’s birthday 250-mile race at Los Angeles in February, 1924, at an average of 116 miles an hour, a world’s record.

SHORTRIDGE IS TOURNEY LOSER (Continued From Page 1) er morning contest here by the small score of 16 to 9, and did not appear up to the calibre of either Shortridge or Summitville. LSOO S. H. S. Rooters Shortridge’s rooters in the bleachers outnumbered the population of Summitville. Fifteen hundred howling fans wore the Capital City team’s colors, Blue and White. The population of Summitville is 1,000. Shortridgo won its way to the regional by crashing through as the dark horse of the Indianapolis sectional. Entering that tournament third choice to win, the Blue and White staged an upset by beating Manual, city champs, and walloped Technical s team in the final tilt, 25 to 16. Summitville won the Anderson sectional, which was jammed with contenders. Lapel defeated Anderson, but lest to Alexandria and Summitville trimmed the latter squad in the final game 28 to 22. Prior to tourney time, Summitville lost only five games as compared to twentytwo victories. Sunjmitville’s squad was first on the floor. Shortridge players snagged baskets freely in practice. About 4,000 fans jammed the gymnasium. Cartwright Missed Summitville took the tip-off. Cartwright shot wildly. Christopher dribbled the length of the floor and shot, but it rolled off. Cartwright fouled Holt, who missed both shots, Christopher made .a basket but it was not allowed. He traveled. Gill fouled Baldwin who missed, but Heaton tipped it back for a field goal. ‘ V'orthington batted in a pretty field goal and tied the score. Baldwin hit from the field. Cartwright shot a close one. Holt dribbled down for a short one, and Worthington followed in for another one that tied the score at 6-all. Holt fouled Cartwright, who missed. Wirthington missed a heartbreaker. Several Summitville shots refused to drop in. Shortridge used the long pass game. Crowd Screams The crowd screamed as Holt missed a long one. A second later Christopher took a long pass from Holt and scored a field goal, sending Shortridge into the lead. Summitville called time out. Shortridge rooters were wild. "When play was resumed D. Woods fouled Cartwright, who missed both shots from the line. Several Shortridge shots went wild. Forrest fouled Christopher, who missed. Gill shot a beautiful long one, and Baldwin retaliated with one for Summitville. Holt fouled Young. v#ho missed. The crowd yelled its disapproval when 1 lolt was charged with fouling Baldwin, who missed the free throw as the gun barked the half. Score: Shortridge, 10; Summitville, 8. Second Half Shortridge in the first half used a completely different style of play, the long pass game. Summitville appeared extremely nervous, missing easy shots and both teams missed opportunities from the foul, line that would have changed the score. ' Holt entered the second half working under the handicap of three personal fouls. I>. Woods took a long pass and was open for an easy shot. He scored. D. Woods fouled Cartwright and he shot it. Score; Shortridge, 12; Summitville, 9. Christopher dribbled down for a beautiful over-head shot and was fouled by Forrest, who missed both free throws. Young dribbled the length of the floor for. a field score. Young fouled Worthington, who missed both attempts for a foul goal. Baldwin shot a short one and was fouled by Gill. He missed both foul tries. Young fouled Gill, who missed. Woods fouled Balwln who

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTED AT NATIONAL A. A. U. MEET BY S. S. TURNERS

US ; Abß C* - < *4*iJlllilt Cm I £ I mm 1l '& mire g*®sl§ MlKpif 4 ' iff s '" ' TT . rflvWpjv

Lester Hutcliiusoii, forward; liabc Mitchell, center; (inset) A1 Meyer, manage**; Capt. Cliarles El>erg, gu ird; I* Davis, Roberts, guard; Abie Thatcher, guard; S|>ood .Spaulding, forwaid, (, Howaid, (<’iilei.

H. S. FIVES STRUGGLE TO STAY FOR FINALS Regional Play Today and Tonight Will Eliminate 48, Leaving 16 Teams in Title Race.

Sixteen teams will be left tonight out of 719 starters in the high school basketball elimination tourneys. Six-ty-four started out this morning at eight regional centers, and all but two from each meet must drop by the wayside. The sixteen survivors will play at the Exposition building, State fairground, next Friday and Saturday in the finals. The tournaments started today at 10 a. m. at Bedford, Martinsville, Rushville, Muncie, Greencastle, Kokomo, Ft. Wayne and South Bend. The final games tonight begin at 8:30. Features Galore Every regional flias its feature contests. For Indianapolis, the Shortridge-Summitville game at Muncie this morning was the higtu-6POt. And so it was in every community. Each looked to its team and its games. Os most general Interest, because of the strength of the teams involved, is the Marion-Kokomo battle tonight. Those two outstanding clubs will meet if victorious in their first games today. Another feature of State wide appeal was the Vincennes-Washington scrap at Bedford this afternoon. In Northern Section The South Bend and Plymouth struggle Is one of the hot ones In the north of the State. The two were to clash at South Bend this afternoon. A few of the teams rated among the best apparently do not have serious enough opposition to stop them in their ambitions to come to the also missed. Score, Shortridge, 14; Summitville, 13. Baldwin shot one from the center, that sent Summitville into the lead. Christopher made a basket. The referee declared he was traveling. The crowd roared its disapproval. Heaton shot one from the side and Shortridge called time out. Score: Summitville, 17; Shortridge, 14. Forest fouled Christopher and left the game on four personal fouls. Christopher tossed the foul goal. W. Crouse substituted. Score: Summitville, 17; Shortridge, 15. Shortridge missed two easy baskets. W. Crouse fell to the floor and grabbed Christopher’s legs. Christopher tossed a foul goal. Score: Summitville. 17; Shortridge, 16. Holt and Crouse went down in a heap, which injured Crouse. Crouse tossed the foul goal and T. Woods substituted for Holt, who went out on personal fouls. Score: Summitville, 18; Shortridge, 16. The gun barked.

Line-up and Summary. SHORTRIDGE (16) SUMMITVILLE (18) Gill F Cartwright D. Woods F Forrest Worthington C Baldwin Christoper G Heaton Holt G ft ounir Substitutions—(Shortridge). T. Woods for Holt: (Summitville), w. Crouse for Forrest. Field goals—(Shortridge). Worthington, 2: Holt; Christopher 2: Gill’ D. Woods: (Summitville). Heaton, 2: Baldwin. 4: Cartwright. Young. Foul goals-; — (Shortridge), Christopher 2; (Summitville). Cartwright; Crouse. Officials —Ralph Esarey. referee: Gilbert Best, umpire. NOBLESVILLE WINS Hamilton County Lads Beat Sheridan Five, 16 to 9. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, March 13. —Noblesville beat Sheridan, 16 to 9, in the second game of the Muncie regional high school basketball tournament here today. Fully half the fans at the Shot tridge-Summitville game walked out on the contest. Robbins of Sheridan was Injured in the first half and replaced by the smallest player of the tournament, B. Miller. Line-up and summary: NOBLESVILLE (1(1) SHERIDAN HU Zimmer F Robbins ERkew F W. Mbler Skully C . Dell Mount O Faneher ftV ea ver G Kincaid Substitutions —(Sheridan) B. Miller. (Noblesville) Joseph. Field goaJs—(Noblesville) Zimmer. 2: Eskew. 2: Mount; (Sheridan) Robbins: W. Miller: Kincaid. 2. Foul goals—Eskew. 3: Skully. 1; Weaver, 2: W. Miller. 1. Officials—Best, referee; Miller, umpire. SENATORS HAVE BUSY DAY Bu Times Special TAMPA, March 13.—Two squads of the Washington Senators tvere to engage in games here today, the , regulars meeting the Boston Braves i and the rookies clashing with the University of Florida nine. ' It will be the second exhibition ! game between the Senators and Braves, Boston having won the first at St. Petersburg a few days ago.

finals. Among these may he mentioned Bedford, Martinsville, Frankfort and Franklin. The chief threat to Shelbyville’s hopes was Rushville, and Rushville won, 22 to 17. Connersville is likely to have to beat either Aurora or Morton of Richmond. Newcastle is likely to stand in Muncie’s path. The Ft. Wayne and Bend meets are largely tossup affairs and it would be difficult to pick the four teams from those meets which will be seen in Indianapolis next week. The “Big Sixteen" will be known tonight. Very probably there will be some surprises among them.

SWIM FINALS Michigan Places 13 Men in Tank Wind-up. ■Bu United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., March 13 Michigan will go into the finals of the Big Ten swimming meet tonight with a distinct advantage over other competitors because of its having placed thirteen men and qualified in all events in the preliminaries held Friday night. What looks as though It will be the most hotly contested event of the meet is tne 300-yard medley relay. Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northwestern qualified In the event and the four seem to be almost evenly matched. Herschberger of Wisconsin seems to be the class of the 50-yard men, and Purdy of Minnesota looks like the best 200-yard breast-stroke man. Samson of Michigan looks good in the 440 yards. The 150-yard backstroke promises to he a close race with Hill of Minnesota and the Halstead brothers of Michigan fighting for first place. Smith Has Fine Ring Record Bu Times Special CHICAGO, March 13. Harold Smith, who meets Merle Alte at Indianapolis next Monday night, left this city for Hoosler capital Friday night, in company with his trainer, Art Winch. Winch, who has handled such stars as Charley White and Tommy Herman, was loud in his praise of the Stockyards district idol and pronounced Smith in fine condition. V Smith boxed twice in the last two weeks, beating Earl McArthur at Sioux City and Johnny Rosen at Memphis, Tenn. Harold is angling for a return match with Charley Phil Rosenberg, the world’s titleholder in the bantam ranks, and Rosenberg and his manager, Harry Segal, were In Chicago last week conferring with Jim Mullen regarding a bout early this spring. Smith, who is boxing as a featherweight now, says he can reduce to bantam poundage without weakening himself.

Battles Alte Monday

HAROLD SMITH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The South Side Turners of this city will play in the National A. A. U. basketball tourney at Kansas City starting next Monday. Teams from fifteen States are entered. The only other Hoosler team In the meet is the Monon A. C. of Lafayette, which includes Spradling and Neuman, Purdue stars In the line up. The local club held Us final workout this afternoon and will leave for K. C. t Sunday morning. The Turners have a rangy, fast club which has made a fine record thin year, winning twenty-six games, after dropping the first contest. t Manager Meyer believes the Turners are well fortified this year for tourney play with strong reserves. There are 40 teams entered In the A. A. U. event. Tha South Side Turners will meet the Nebraska State Teachers’ College on the Monday program. The Monon A. O, of Lafayette drew a bye.

Early Results Today, State Regionals

AT IT. WAYNE Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 13. — Bluffton marched into the second round of the regional tournament here today, defeating Kendallville, 37 to 18. The Bluffton defense was exceptionally strong and Kendallville was forced to rely on long shots to score. Line-up and summary: Bluffton (37) Kendallvlile (18) Swigert F Prentice Gerber F Schneber Crosbie C Lybarger Baxter G Barnett Noble G Becker Substitutes —(Bluffton) Rudv: (Kendallville) Hibie. Field opals—Swlgert. 3: Gerber. 4; Crosbie 1: Rudv. 2: Baxter. 2: Noble. 1; Prentice. 1 : Sehrieber. 2. * oul goals—Swlgert, 3: Gerber. 3: Rudv. 1. Baxter. 1 : Noble. 3; Prentice. 3: Schneber. 3; Lybarger. 3. Second Game Central of Ft. Wayne romped to an easy victory in the second game of the Ft. Wayne regional, scoring a 37t0-18 victory over Berne. Lineup and summary: CENTRA!-. (37). BERNE (18). Seott F Smith Stickler F Ellenberger Jasper C. . . Basley Baker G Baumgartner Trover G Winteregg Substitutions—Diehl for Scott, Billingsley for Stiegler. Morrill for Jasper. Ramsay for Baker. Bayer for Troyer. Field goals—Smith. 2: EUenbergcr. 2: Bagley. 3; Scott, 6; Stiegler ft: Jasper. 2: Morrill 2: Baker. 1. Foul goals—Ellenbergrr. 1: Bagley, 3; Diehl, 1: Jasper. 1: Morrill. 1; Baker. 2. Referee—Dubois. Umpire Evans. AT BEDFORD Bu United Press BEDFORD, Ind., March 13.—Bedford pressed on in its battle for the State high school basketball championship, defeating New Albany here today in a loosely played game by a score of 27 to 15. Line-up and summary: BEDFORD (27) NEW ALBANY (16) Kortb-r F Quinn Murray F , Caesar Coylo C Hargrave Donovan G. Tucker Krutchen G Stroud Substitutions—(Bedford) Potter for Koettvr; Pittman for Coyle; Owens for Murray: Cummins for Donovan: Quackenbush for Krutchen. (New Albany) Dyer for Caeser; Smith for Hargrave: Fisher for Quinn. Field goals—Koetter 2: Murray. 2; Coyle. 3: Donovan. 2: Tucker. .3: Caeser. 1; Stroud. 1; Fisher. 1. Foul goals —Murray, 2: Donovan. 1; Coyle. 1: Quitui, 1; Tucker. 2. Second Game In a game that was slow, but close throughout, Huntingburg defeated Bristow, 24 to 19. Line-up and summary: HUNTINGBURG (24) BRISTOW (19) Rieclseder F-.. . Albion Murphy F Lelimuhler Beelre C Lasher Breetz G Richards •teenier G Langmau Substitutions—fHurttlngburg), Oskins for Murphy. Hilsmeier for Beelre. (Bris tow), Rickenbaugh for Langmau, Field Goals—(Huntlngb\|rg), Relsclseder, 3: Murphy. 3; Beelre, 4: Breetz. 1; (Bristow) Lehmuhler, 2: Richards. 1; Riekenbaugh, 1. Referee—Jeiißcn. Umpire— Hurley. _______ AT RUSHVIIJ,E Bn United Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 13. North Vernono ran true to its dope today and smashed out a 51 to 23 victory over Patriot here in the the opening game of the regional tournament today. Line-up and summary: N. VERNON (61). PATRIOT (23). Cooper F Henry Jr. J. Boyle F Henry. Sr. P. Gravbill C Lamkin C. Doyle G Kent Davenport G M. North Substitutes—(North Vernon) J. Graybill, Clarkson, Hutchinson. Field goals— Cooper, 10; .T. Doyne. and; Graybill. 3. Davenport. 4; Hutchinson. 1; Henry Jr„ 0;

Henry Sr.. 2. Foul roals—Cooper. 2; C. Doyle. 1; Henry Jr.. 2: >l. North, 1. Second Game In the second game of the day Rushville upset the dope and trampled the Shelbyville Camels to the tune of 22 to 17. The line-up and summary: SHEI-BVVILLE (17) RUSHVILLE (22) Kendall F Arbuckle Kfeney F Newbotd Ewiek C Davidson Bass G Joyce .Morris G Sherman Substitutes—(Sbelbwille) Koch. Field goals—Kendall Kci-ny. 3: Ewiek: Bass: Morris; Arbnckle. 4: Newbold. 3: Davison: Joyi-e. 2 Foul goals—Kendall. Ewiek. l ass Arbuckle. Newbold. Basket Scores REGIONAL GAMES At Muncie Summitville, 18; Shortridge (Indianapolis). 16. Noblesville, 16; Sheridan, 9. At Rushville North Vernon, 61; Patriot, 23. Rushville. 22; Shelbyville, 17. At Ft. Wayne Bluffton, 37; Kendalvllle, 18. Central (Ft. Wayne), 37; Berne, 18. At South Bend La Porte, 30; Valparaiso, 27 (overtime). Rochester, 31; East Chicago, 21. At Greencastle Monon, 26; Crawfordsville, 22. l'illsboro, 47; Oxford, 30. At Kokomo Flora, 27; Deedsville, 26. Logansport, 28; Huntington, 13. At Bedford Bedford, 27; New Albany, 15. Huntingburg, 24; Bristow, 19. At Martinsville Franklin, 24; Garfield (Terre Haute), -18. Dugger, 38; Brazil, 30.

TRACK EVENT Four Big Ten Teams Strong in Finals. llv United Press CHICAGO, March 13.—With semi- ; finals already run off, athletes renresenting every school in the Big Ten conference are ready for the starter’s gun which will open the finals of the conference meet tonight. The affair looks like it may be a four-cornered race between lowa. Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Other teams of the conference did not show the all-around strength Friday night -which it takes to win a Big Ten meet. About the only event of the meet that looks as though any one athlete has a monopoly on it is the shotput. Captain Dauber of lowa should win this event, with Lyon of Illinois second. Hester of Michigan should win a sprint or two, but he will meet with stiff opposition from Irwin of Ohio State and Roberts of lowa. HELEN IS VICTOR AGAIN Mbs Wills Wins “East-West Battle” Staged in France. BU United Press NICE, France, March 13.—Helen Wills of California today won another Riviera championship, defeating Isabella Lee Mumford of Boston in the finals of the Nice tennis tournament. 6-0 and 6-1. Miss Mumford sprang from obscurity Friday, defeating Eileen Bennett of England, but the Boston girl was no match for the American champion. MISS COLLETT BEATEN Bu United Press CLEARWATER, Fla., March 13. Glenna Collett, national womeb’s golf champion, was defeated by Helen Payson of Portland, Me., in the finals of the Bellaire women’s golf championship here. The score was 2 up, over the 18-hole route. Shooting her usual good game up to the 17th green. Miss Col.ett missed a two-foot putt for the cup and completely missed an approach shot for the 18th.

AT (.KEENCASTLE Bit United Press GREENCASTLE, March 13. Monon eliminated Crawfordsville, 26 to 22, in the first regional high school basketball game here today. Line-up and summary: MONON (2d) CRAWFORDSVILLE (22) Roberta F. . .'. Cummtnr* Hayes F Rrichsrd Rei-d C Warbritton 1 Brown C Hutton )Va.d G Bean Field Goals—Rohcrtx 4: Hayea, 4: Reed. 2; Cu mm Inga. 4; Warbritton. 2: Rlehard. 1. Foul Goal*—Roberta. 2: Hayes. 2; Browu. 2: Cummings, o; Warbritton, Reiehard. 1. AT MARTINSVILLE Bu United Press MARTINSVILLE. Ind., March 13. —Franklin, the town which for three consecutive years won the State high school basketball championship, won a 24-to-18 win over Garfield of Terre Haute. Line-up and summary: ! FRANKLIN (24) TERRE HAUTE (18) Freeman F Ring l T.lovd F Calvert < Montgomery 0 Mendenhall O. Green G Klinek Townsend G Daniels Subatltutiona—-(Franklin) Utterhack. J. Green; (Terre Haute) McDaniel. Van B)b----ben. Field goals—freeman. 3: Llo.vd 2; Montgomery. : E. Green. 1: .1, Green, 1, Utterbaeti. 2: Ring, ft: Mendenhall, t Foul goals—Freeman. I. Utterbach. 1: Ring. J. Klinek. 2; Daniels. 1 AT SOUTH BEND Bu Unitid Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 13. In one of the hardest fought games ever sen on the local floor La Porte nosed out Valparaiso in the opening game of the regional tournament here today, 30 to 27. The contest took a five-minute overtime period to decide, the score being tied, 27-all, at the end of the regular playing time. Line-up and summary: LA PORTE (30) VALPARAISO (27) Ward F White Pease F Van Buskirk Martin C Wood Knwtlczyk G Lytle Habnrr G Miller Substitute* —i La Porte). Chapman. Chrobaek. Treadway: (Valparaiso), Blarso, MoGUtley. Field Goal*—Ward 4; Pease, o; Martin. 1: Treadway. 1: White. 2 Van ftuskirk. 2: Wood. 2: IjHle. 2; Blaese 3. i'oul Goals—Pease. 3; Treadway. 2: Habnero: White. 1; Van Buskirk. 1; Wood. 1; Lytle. 1: Blaese. 1.

PINMEN BUSY A. B. C. Bowlers in Heavy Attack at Toledo. Bu Times Special r fW4#f*, March 13.—The first influx of out-of-town bowlers in the American Bowling Congress here Friday gave tho standings previously monopolized by local booster teams a severe shaking. The Gasioerowski Brothers team of Toledo still tops the team event with a 2,880, but the Coca-Colas of the Woodlawn Recreation, Chicago, went into second position Friday night with 2,848 and the Hawthorne Club Blues of the Windy Pity crashed. Into third spot with a 2,838. The Bracer Willis five of New York placed fourth with 2,832. E. fleer of Toledo tops the singles with a 632 and went to the lead In the all-events with a 1,799. Buchtrup and Steech-Schulte of Toledo lead the doubles with a 1,218. ‘Orphan Bout’ May Go to Tex Bu Unit-d Press MIAMI. Fla., March 13.—As a result of the financial flop made in attempting to promote a bout here between Gene Tunney, New York heavy weight, and Billy Stribling. young bridegroom from Georgia, New York will have the close-up when the two young business men do enter the ring. No definite offers, as far as can be learned here, have been made by Tex Rickard for a match, but it Is certain that he will offer the two fighters a date this summer. No exploitation or ballyhoo will be necessary after all the publicity the match has attracted here. “Pa” Stribling, manager of Young Stribling, said he had not talked with Tex Rickard about a match for his boy against Tunney, but that he was ready to do business with any one. He said he had received a telegram from Rickard Friday night, but that It referred to a change in the date for the StribllngSlattery match in New York late this month.

TRIBE BOSS LANDS TWO MORE ROOKIE PITCHERS Lynch, Southpaw Minor Leaguer, and McNabb, RightHander From Independent Ranks, Are Signed.

By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush landed two more recruit hurlers today to take to Hot Springs for tryouts with the Indians. The newcomers are Jimmy Lynch, southpaw of the York (Pa.) team, 1925 chaipplons of the New York-Pennsylvania League, and Johnny McNabb, a young righthander who played Independent ball in Pennsylvania List summer. Lynch was among the leading twirlers of his league last season. He had previous experience with Hartford of the Eastern League and a few years ago the Indians gave TRY NEVERS Browns Use Collegian on Mound —Mellilo Plays. Bu Times Special TARPON SPRINGS. Fla,. March 13.—George Sisler planned to try out a reconstructed infield when his St. l-iouls Browns met the Brooklyn Robins at Clearwater today. In addition to placing Ernie Nevers, California gridiron star, on the mound for a trial. Bob Laniotte was to he used at short, while Oscar Mellilo, for whom the Browns arc said to have pajd Milwaukee $30,000 in cash and $35,000 in players, was to play second. Marty McManus was to bo shifted from second to third to replace Gene Robertson, ho was to view the game from the Itench. Besides Nevers, who was ma dng his bow in a professional baseball game Zachary and “No Hit" Robertson were likely to be sent Into the box. *

What They’re Saying Merle Alte and Harold Smith do I (heir stuff at Tomlinson Hall, Monday... .Smith says Merle “ran out” ion him in a previous match.... If II here's a grudge between the hoys i the fans nuiS’ see some extra fireworks. • * * Harry Greb probably will he remembered as the fastest fighter the game ever had.... Either In or out of tho ring. * • * Willie Hoppe is getting along in years and losing his cue skill, find it won't be long now until the public will refer to him as “Old Bill" Hoppe. *• • * see/ what was (he name of that read-headed college fellow who carried ice iu Wheaton, 111., and made so much money out of pro football? * • • Babe Ruth trained all winter and then struck out twice in tho first game he played In Florida The trouble with the Babe is that he picked out the wrong winter —one year late, evidently. CALLAHAN STOPS MORRIE Shuffle Springs Fistic Surprise by Knocking Out .Schlaiffcr. 1| l nil erf /’), •• . . . , , . , EAST PHIPAGO, Ind , March 13. —Shuffle Callahan, young Chicago Heights fighter, looms on the fistic horizon as a real prosjieot as a result of Ills sensational knockout of Morrle fichlaiflfer, Omaha, hero Friday night. The Chicago Heights hoy won the fight in the second round withs left hook which landed squarely on Morrle’s jaw. > ... DAVIS CUP_DRAWINGS Total of 22 Entries Received— Schedule Coming Wednesday. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 13.—Receipt of the Philippines Dai-ls cup challenge announced today, will bring the total number of entries to 22, three less than last year. Drawings will be made Wednesday for the international tenn'c event.

PAGE 9

hint a brief trial. He Is a midget pitcher. Recommended by Voter McNabb was recommended by Elmer Voter, Tribe third baseman, who resides in the section where the kid right-hander pastimed in 1925, Manager Bush felt his baseball temj>ernturo doing a climbing net today as word front Hot Springs brought the news that weather conditions at the Tribe training camp were improving. The peppery pilot departs for the Spa Sunday with other club officials, players and a few fans, and Monday afternoon he will assemble the entire squad for the first big drill of the spring. At Springs Monday The party will leave Indianapolis Sunday afternoon at 2:45 over Big Four route, transfer to the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis and arrive at the Springs at 9:30 Monday morning. Trainer Pierce, in charge of early nrrlvals at camp, reports conditions fair enough for a starter, with the exception, of course, that Catcher Ainsmlth is on the disabled list. Pierce expected more battery men to show, but some of the athletes always are tardy in tho spring and doubtless are waiting for tho main squad. There will he about sixteen In the party leaving here Sunday In the Indians’ private Pullman. Away Until April 2!> Tile Tribe pastlmers won't return to Indianapolis until tho laat. of April. The team opet s on tht roc and this year, In Kansas City, April 13. A swing will he made around the western half of the circuit and then the Bushmen will return to open the Washington Park season April 29 with K. C. as tho visiting attraction. i A few exhibition games will bo played In the Southwest by the Indians during their training campaign. Not all of the Trlhestnen have igned contracts, hut differences over salary are expected to ls Ironed out with tho balky boys in | Hot Springs next week. Preride o' William C. Smith Sr. nn.l Vico Presl- | dent William C. Smith Jr. will he momtters of the Sunday party leuvling for the Arkansas resort and ho|k> to settle player contract probloins shortly lifter arrival at camp. > New'Spring Hats $3 $4 $5 Krause Bros *'Thf> (oiirlhnimf ! Opposite I ? r*' California Tops, Glass Enclosures for Fords and Chcvrolets Swisshelm & Parker 544 E. Washington St. It Pay. to Look Well HAIR CUT, 35c SMurilar nnil Holld*?*. tlftn None belter nt, any Pries Curry’s Two Shops No. 1— 26 H. Illinois Nt. No. 2—140 X. Illinois St. Low Prices on VA Quality Tires First Quality KsHfrujA CORDS ' Tubes Included Wuffiftul 30x3Vi ....9 7.05 lfflwA 31x4 .... $13.50 34x4 ....*IO.BO Wm&% 32x4 ....*l3.<> 33x4 ....f 13.70 I Consumers Tire Cos. SSI N, M*n M.