Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1926 — Page 9

APRIL 3, 1926

\tirrin’ the DOPE \ By VEDDER GARD yi'niniiiniiitßniiiinniiuiniiiiniiiiinfliiiiiiiiiniKiiniiiiinminmMiiißiniHinißiim “ we were a professional VY7 golfer. A real good one — ** another Hagen, maybe. The pros go where the money is and they get their share. The experts rs stance and swing who h-.ve been gold digging with putters and niblicks in the Florida sand through the winter months are now headed northward. Most of them stopped off at Pinehurst for the North and South tourney which was won by Bobby Cruiekshank. This has been a most prosperous year for the professionals. Connected as they were with real estate vcntuens in Florida, the bloomer boys have reaped rich rewards for tlieir ability to drop the little white ball in the cup without using up too many strokes or digging up too much turf. Massey, the Frenchman, and Compston, the Englishman, furnished the chief foreign invasion, and they did mighty well, from all accounts., When they think of Florida think of the golden glint of the oranges—yes, they do not. The gold they think about cannot be eaten —it jingles with the most pleasant sound in the world. It is reported that Hagen rci reived $8,500 for his match with * Bobby .Jones in which the pro left poor Bobby far, far behind. Probably Walter, the Great, lias made around $50,000 for his winter’ll “work.” It is a great life. * * * mNDIANA U. baseball team got a' good trimming down South, Friday. But that is to be expected. The Crimson team had not had any out-door work to. speak of and the players have not got the “feel” of the spikes under them as yet. Last spring I. U. took a trip daring spring vaeation and lost most of its games. Then the club came back home and proceeded to win the Big Ten championship. Coach Dean cares very little for the outcome of the southern games, if his players can get the mucli-needed practice outside. Indiana has a “green” team this year with much depending upon how the sophomore performers come through. Actual competition is the best thing in the world to iron out the rough spots. Horde is the only veteran hurler left, and he was a third-string man last year. Captain Druckamiller at second, Hall at shortstop and Davis at third, played last year. But when that has been said — that’s all. The entire hard-hitting out- | field graduated, along with Moomaw, star receiver; Haworth, first baseman, and Link and W r oodward, pitchers. • * * mT is very hard to please a baseball fan. Representatives of the civic and social clubs of Evansville got together the other day to plan for the opening of the Three-I baseball season in the southern Indiana city. They are backing the club, but there is a fly in the ointment. There always Is. It seems as though the fans don’t like the name given the team by sports writers. "Pocketeers” is in disfavor. It may sound too much like profiteers. But then who ever heard of a plutocratio Three-I magnate? • • • Hoff bops off for Chicago today from New York. He is going on a transcontinental tour. He wIH jump from one meet to the next—by train. The vaulting 'viking has his limitations. • • • Boxing referees usually sport White silk shirts, white flannel trousers, Hair Groom, and are immaculate in their dress, but It remained for Plea Oliver to dig up anew one. He wore kid gloves to officiate In the all-Negro boxing show at the Indiana theater last night, • • * S r, “ — "J O Nurmi doesn’t like the United States so much. J He probably won’t- be back. He got “investigated” too much while in this country in regard to his amateur standing. He feels no different in this respect than many United States citizens. The busy-bodies of the Nation always are making it unpleasant for someone or other. Many of them make their living by “investigating.” After living in this country we gradually got ac-iima-tized to the prying probes. One not accustomed to this pleasant little Yankee mannerism is rather nonplussed, not to say flabbergasted. * * • SHIS Is the season of the year when many “second Ty Cobbs” and “Walter Johnsons” wake up with tickets home staring them In the eye. But, at that, the rookie Is usually a person of “guts.” We are reminded of what William Somerset Maughara once said about the English. We will substitute “Rookies” for “British.” “They are strange people the Rookies. If their manners were as good as their courage Is great, they would merit the opinion they have of themselves.” SOCCER GAME SUNDAY A soccer game will be played Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock between the Shamrocks and G. & J. Tire team at Premier Feld. The field may be reached by taking the Brookslde street car to the end of the line. I. U. DEFEATED Bn Times Special BATON ROPGE, La.. April 3. Indiana University was to play Louisiana State hero again this afternoon. The Hoosiers lost Friday’s encounter, 17 to 11, showing a lack of practice.

THREE WESTERN TEAMS IN SEMI-FINALS OF H. S. BASKET MEET

ANOTHER FRONT-DRIVE CAR ENTERS BIG RACE Hamlin Special Is Second Tractor-Type Auto in May 31 Event —Fronty-Ford Motor. Dave Lewis started something last year when he entered a front-drive Miller Special and almost ran away with first place, lie did finish second, less than two miles behind the winner. Dave has entered another Miller Special front-drive this year. The Hamlin Front-Drive Special is the second tractor-type racer to sign on the dotted line for the privileges of starting in the 500milc race May 31.

The Hamlin Front-Drive Special Is the entry of the Hamlin Motor Company of Chicago. The car Is being built in the shops of the Chevrolet Brothers. It will have all the patented features of universal joints, transmission and differential which belong to the Hamlin Motor Company, but will use a FrontyFord power plant and frame. To get all possible speed out of the car it will be equipped with a supercharger. The engine will be t jur-cylindered, with four valves per cylinder. The Chevrolet shops received the contract to build the car last month and have been busy with blue mints and tools ever since. Arthur Chevrolet says that it won’t he long before the half-finished parts scattered all over the shop will begin to look like a racing car. In order to get the car In the best possible shape the contract calls for delivery at least three weeks before the race. The super-cliarger will give the car enough speed to travel down the straightaways at around 110 miles an hour. Since there is no skidding by the front-drive in going into the turns, Chevrolet says that this speed, together with the car’s greater speed in the turns, will be sufficient to make an average around ninety-five miles an hour. This will be much faster than any Fronty has ever done the loop before, L. L. Corum averaging 82.58 miles when he finished fifth in the 1923 contest. The wise fans generally agree that whatever the speed, the Fronty will have a better •chance this year than it will have again, since the ninety-one and onehalf Inch rear-drive racers will all be untried quantities. A. B. C. MEET Changes in All-Events and Team Standings. Bu United Press TOLEDO, Ohio, April 3.—Three changes in the all-events and two in the five-man standings resulted from Friday’s A. B. C. pin party. Toleda Eagles No. 1971, parked themselves in fourth place in the five-man register with a 2,989. Planftington Hotel of Milwaukee, went into sixth position with games of 989, 1,010 and 973, for a 2,978. Frank Boholtz 'of Buffalo spilled a 1,919 for fifth/ place in the allevents, while Clarence Long, also of the Bison City, hit a 1,901, for seventh place. Harry O’Brien of Watertown, ‘'-Vis., tied C. Paske of Chicago for r.inth place with 1,892. Barbasols of Indianapolis fell down in the final game after two efforts of 978 and 969, and got 2,823 pins.

They Do Say That Suzanne— Bu United Press CANNES, France, April 3.—“ Certainly Suzanne Lenglen is more vivacious than ever. It may be the balmy Riviera air and consequent Improved health, but gossip here points to another possible cause—the ace of women's tennis may at last have answered “yes” to one who sought her hand. The man in-the case, according to persistent report, is Jacques BrindeJones Offenbach, grandson of the composer of “Tales of Hoffman.” Offenbach is a poet and music critic —a good one, too, but poor. Suzanne, however, has not as yet chosen to verify the reports. Quite to the contrary, In fact. “It is the bunk. It makes mo laugh,” the tennis star commented, when asked by the United Press to confirm the rumors. COAST OPPOSES RESIN Bu Times Special LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 3. Only one club owner in the Pacific Coast League voted In favor of resin in the mail ballot conducted by President 'Williams.

MARION COUNTY CANDIDATES

J. Hecker, In charge of the files, said he would accept declarations until midnight. Candidates who filed today were: REPUBLICANS Criminal Court Judge—Clarence Ellaworth Weir. _ _ _ . Superior Court Five—Charles L. Bebinger. Alexander Belle. Russell T. MeFall. For Marion County State Representatives—Howard E. Robertson, Joseph W. Haley. William E. Wilson. James E. Craig. Danford V. Ring. William Bosson. Jr. DEMOCRATS For Marion County State tive —Silvey P. Leacli. Benjamin C. Reed. Candidates already filed this morning: • REPUBLICANS Prosecuting Attorney—Elias W. Dulberger, William H. Remy. Ralnh E. Johnson. Judge Circuit Court—Hairy O. Chamberlin. Vinson H. Manifold. Judge Superior Court One—James M. Leathers. , _ . _ _, _ Judge Superior Court Two —Linn D. Hftv Judge Superior Court Three—Dixson Bynum. William O. Dunlavy. Harvey A. Grabill. Maurice E. Tennant. Judge Superior Court Four— J Clinton H. Givan. Byron K. Elliott. . . „ Judge Superior Court Five—Joseph M. M Jucige Probate Court—Mahlon E. Bash. Judge Criminal Court —James A. Collins, T. Ernest Maholm. Ralph E. Jones. Judge Juvenile Court—Frank J. Lahr. Clvde P Miller, Frank A. Boldin. 'Clerk Circuit Court —John W. Castor. James L. Kingsbury, George O. Hutsrtl. Auditor—Harry Dunn. Arthur C. Renick. Arthur M. Dinsmore. Treasurer —Charles M. Clark. Edward A. Ramsay. Clyde E. Robinson. William H. * r ßecor(^r—William Y. Hinkle. George W. Elliott, Paul B. Brewer. James W. Lamkin, Frank R. Childers.

SIGN TAYLOR But It’s Bud’s Cousin — Glick vs. Lavelle. The imperial A. C. boxing show to ho staged next Wednesday night at Tomlinson Hall will consist of a main go of ten rounds, two eightround seml-wlndups, a six rounder and a four-round prelim. Bunny Taylor, cousin of Bud, has been secured for one of the eight round bouts. He recently defeated Johnny Murphy according to Matchmaker George Carter, who la arranging the card. The main go will see Sidney Glick of this city and Louie Lavelle in action. Lavelle has proved quite popular here and is even more so now as the result of his defeat of Trimble In a bout this winter at Tomlinson Hall. The two boys should put up a good battle. —— Blames English and Yanks By Times Special PARIS, April 3. —Asserting that the recent Wills-Lenglen tennis matches on the Riviera were “lamentably exploited,” Paul Champs, the French Tennis Federation’s official investigator, has brought in a report calling for a “thorough houseclean ing” before allowing any similar matches. Champs urges In his report that Riviei-a tennis be taken out of the hands,of English and American and that all such future matches be played duly in French clubs, so that the French Federation may control hotel bills and other expenses of the players, the choice of balls, the gate receipts and the officials and their salaries. “When Borotra, Lacoste, Brugnon and Lenglen were sent to the United States and England to play In the name of the French Federation they were given their steamship tickets and their hotel bills were paid. The players didn’t see any money and the transactions were made directly between the organizing clubs and the Federation.” Champs recommended that ticket prices be fixed In the future so as to allow the clubs a maximum return of 6 per cent on the money invested on grounds and fixtures. Many Riviera organizers are unable to produce their books to show their receipts and expenses, the report declares.

INDIANA U. TENNIS Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 3. Nine dual meets and the Big Ten title event make up the Indiana U. tennis schedule. The card follows: April 14. State Normal here; April 24. Franklin, here: April 28. De Pauw at Greeneastle: May 1. Michigan, here: May 5. Northwestern at Evanston: May 8, Ohio State at Bloomington: May 12. De Pauw, here; May 18. Notre Dame at South Bend; May 22. Purdue at Lafayette, and May 28 and 29. Conference championship at Chicago. POCKET BILLIARDS Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 3.—Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard expert, will open a 750-point match here Monday afternoon. Ills opponent has not been selected. SENIORS WIN Manual senior trackmen defeated the under classmen, 47 to 46, Friday afternoon. The meet was started outdoors last Friday, but because of inclement weather was finished Inside. Amateur Sports The Edwards All-Stars. Negro baseball club, will meet Monday night at 2307 Cor lurnbia Ave. Games arc wanted with fast teams in Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky. Write Roy Edwards at above address, or call Kenwood 3543. If weather permits the Modern Woodmen baseball team will practice Sunday at 2 p. ni.. Garfield Park, diamond No. 3. All last year's players and those wishing tryouts are asked to be present. The Tartar A. A.s will hold an important meeting Monday night Instead of Tuesday at the home ox Maurice Harmening, 401 Prospect St. All plays are requested to be present.

(Continued From Page 1) Sheritt—Thomas A. Bowser, Roseoe C. MeCrory, Omer Hawkins, Orin E. Davis, Earl L. Adams, Seth S. Ward. Morria D. Moss. _ , _ Coroner—Paul F. Robinson. Paul D. Lucas. George E. Kincaid. . . _ Surveyor—Henry R. Campbell. W. W. Southard. _ Assessor—James C. Douglass. J. Francis .Akp Commissioner—(Second District) Georg" Snider. John McGregor. Alonzo, Jeffers: (Third District) Jacob J. Speckelmayer. Charles O. Sutton, ~ _ Council-at-Large—Roseoe Conkle. Benjamin F. Payton. Thomas M. Kail. Samuel Walton Ingle. First District—No candidates. Second District William A. O’Haver. James F. Edwards. Albert Neuerburg. third District—Ross E, Cole. Oramcl H. Skinner. Fourth District—Bert Servass. Dale F. Morgan. DEMOCRATS Prosecuting Attorney—Patrick J. McCormick. Raymond F. Murray. Judge of Circuit Court— Joseph R. Williams. Judge Superior Court One—Frank T. Brown. Judge Superior Court Two—Stephen A. Cllnehens. Judge Superior Court Three —Edward W. Little. George W Curtis. Judge Superior Court Four—Carl A. Wood. Oscar C. Hagemier. . _ Judge Superior Court Fire—Thomas D. McGee. Judge Probate Court—Albert Schmollinger. Judge Criminal Court —James D. Errnston, John P. Leyenbecker. Judge Juvenile Court—Jacob L. Steinmetz. John Corrigan. Clerk Circuit Couri —Albert H. Loecha, Richard Coleman. Lawrence Wilhoff. Treasurer—William Gale. Frank S. Clark. Mark V.' Rinehart. Recorder—Herbert L. Garey, Edward P. Barry.

THE -INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| In Good Shape

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Catcher Florence Catcher Florence imported to Hot Springs camp in good shape and is ready to go for the Tribe. Florence Is getting plenty of work because Eddie Ainsinith, veteran receiver, is on the crippled list. Stedman, a semi-pro, has been helping to some extent. V, JAKE LEADS Hoppe Drops Far Back in Cue Match* Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 3.—Young Jake Schaefer continued his phenomenal billiard playing in the ninth and tenth blocks of his 3,600point match wjth Willie Hoppe for the world’s 18.1 balkline title and Is now leading the former “king of them all,” 3,000 to 2,367. To retain the championship that has been his for i\ore than twenty years, Hoppe now must outscore his challenger more than two to one in the remaining 600 points of play.

Nurmi Will Stay in Native Land By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 3.—The love that Paavo Nurmi bears these United States Is not so tense but that he could survive if circumstances demand that he never return to American shores. When the fleet Nurmi returned last year to his beloved Finland, after shattering just about every running record he chose to break, it was hinted that the speedster felt that if he ever came back here It would not be too soon. Not that Nurmi was dealt with roughly. The “flying Finn” was well treated and made many friends during his American Invasion. But occassionally some public spirited personage with a penchant for publicity would declare that Nurmi’s amateur status was not what It should be and these attacks —untrue, so far as could be learned —rankled in the soul of the Nordic runner. Nurmi has written a friend here that another journey to American “would be impossible” at this time. To lovers of track athletics, Nurmi’s decision is a disappointment. They would have liked to seen him engage Lloyd Hahn, Jimmy Connally and Rose, the new Australian star, in a one mile or 1,500 meter race in the outdoor meets.

Sheriff—Charles Sumner. Willet A. Judson. Otto Ray. Fred G. Hess Coroner—Dr. Vernon Brigham, Dr. Thomas E. Stueky. Surveyor—No candidates. Assessor—Edward D. Boren Jr. Commissioners Second District—.fames E. Berry. Fay Wright, Joseph E. Wheatley. Commissioner Third District—George D. Hardin. Councilman-at-Large Cortez D. Blue. First district: No candidates. Second district: Albert Sahm. Edwin Bockstahlcr. Third district: Edward W. Pierson Daniel B. Dunham. Fourth district: Fred P. Jonas. FOR LEGISLATURE Senator from Marion County (One to be Elected—Republicans. D. Lee Andrews. Adolph J. Meyer. Sumner Clanov. Thomas G,. 1 Daily Herman L. Seeger: Democrats, William Clay Bachelder. State Representative from Marion County ( Eleven to be Elected)—Republicans. Milton N. McCord. George A. Hoffman. Frank Borns. Harry A. Rodman, William Henry Harrison. Peter H. Miller. Claremont R- Smith John William Ebaugh. Ella Van Sickle flardner. Dale Miller. M. Frank Poland Clarence O'Dell Miller. Claude H. Anderson. V illiam C. Fitzeibbon, H. Walker De Haven, Robert K. Eby. Clarence Garfield Baker. Adele Storck. William H. Rogers Jessie Levy. Adam S. Larison. Harry William Heath, Omer 8 Whiteman, Russell V. Duncan. Alvin P, Rank. Earl R. Bebout. Harry D Hatfield: Democrats. Fred Shumaker William H. Montgomery. Harry' B. Perkins. Charles Murray Clayton. James D. Okev. John R. Williams. Edward W. Holilt. Marshall Williams. George W. Bttrkhardt, Jesse S. Sisloff. Marion Swartz. Joint Representative from Marion and Johnson Counties. One to bo Elected—Republicans Frank E. Cline. Thomas C. Whallon: Democrats Flo.vd E. Williamson. FOR CONGRESS Seventh District—Republicans. James M. Ogden Ralph E. Updike. J. Rolar„ Duvall. Morris Greenleaf: Demorcats. Edward O. Snetbeo. William D. Headrick.

PIRATES, INDIANS CONTEST Hoosiers Welcome Chance to Perform Against Champs. By Eddie Ash Timm Sports Editor HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. April 3 Ownle Bush was to he in a position today to get a better estimate of the prowess of his Indians, providing weather did nut Interfere with the day's baseball schedule in the foothills of the Ozarks. The Pittsburgh Pirates, world’s champs, were booked to mix with the Tribesmen here this afternoon In a regulation game of nine Innings, and it Is needless to say the Hoosiers were to face a murderous machine. There was seflous speculation about weather permitting action, because even Hot Springs has not been slighted by the storm wave which has visited many States. It seems the Pirates.got caught in snowdrifts elsewhere and decided to beat It for “vapor valley” for a few days in an effort to keep keyed up. They plan to use the Indians' practice field here mornings and also play some games with the Bushmen. Carmen Hill was slated to pitch the first five innings for the Indians against the world's champs this afternoon, and Burwell was to finish, if he felt right. Florence wav to be on the receiving end. The Pirates have had the benefit of many exhibition games in California and elsewhere, while the Bushmen have played only three contests and one of the three was among themselves. The Hoosiers need more actual competition and the visit of the Pirates is welcome regardless of their strength.

TRIBE NOTES The Indians journeyed to Little Hook Friday -nd knocked off .toe. C.mtillon's Travelers of the Southern A.-eociation. 10 to 3. Stubbv Mack who blanked the Milwaukee Brewers lost . Saturday, was bombarded for nineteen hits by the Tritie. Florence and Stephenson cracked out triples and Sohrriber a double, the rema.nder of the Tribe safeties being tingles. Sicking rot three. Schreibcr three and Rursell the same lumber. All Indian regulars in the came. except Yoter. found a safe spot one or more timc9. tottr walked once and drovo in a mil with a sacrifice fly. Sp'-ctacutsr p’avs were contributed by Matthews. Russell and Sicking for the Bushmen. Holke also did some snappy work on snaring bad throws to first, and he got two hits and a walk. Yoter was over-anxion* In the field and made two wild tosses after scooping up vicious ground balls. These were the only mlscues charged against the winners. Ned Niles held the Travelers to fire hits and. one run in six innings, and Fred Hutton. who pitched thre? innings, allowed three hi's and two runs Hutton uncorked 'omp smart hurling ill the ninth, when he blanked the Travelers after they got men on third and second with none nut. Manager Push was well p'eas'-d with the form displayed by Niles and Hutton Friday. Lameness was out of Sicking'p throwring arm Friday and he dazzled Little Rock fans with his skill. Sehreiber also helped dazzle them. The Indianapolis Times correspondent with the Indians broadcasted from Radio Station KTHS. New Arlington Hotel. Hot Springs. Friday night and gave details of the victory scored by the Bushmen and a'so new training camp deve'opments caused by the invasion of the Pirates. Details of today's Pittsburgh and Indianapolis battle will be broadcast from KTHS by The Times correspondent tonight. prohnbly shortly after 9 o’clock. This may be worth tuning in on, as the Indians have a habit of going good In exhibition struggles. There is some talk of the Indians placing Pittsburgh here Sunday, al-o. and if this second contest is staged there will be a radio bulletin from KTHS Sunday night for the benefit of Indianapolis fans. BILL IN FINALS Bu United Press AUGUSTA, Ga.. April 3.—Big Bill Tilden, in the old role of finalist defending a championship, was to meet Alfred H. Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass., today In the final singles match of the South Atlantic States championship tennis tournament. COLLEGE BASEBALL Louisiana State. 17; I. U.. 11. Georgia Tech. 7: Notre Dame. 0. Dartmouth. 3: Oglethorpe. 2. Tulane, 4; Auburn. 2. Prineeton, 10; Lehigh, 4. Georgia. 11; Alabama. 8. Washington and Lee. f); Pennsylvania 8. William and ,M agy . 8: Syracuse. 4 Yale, 16; University of Maryland. 4. lowa 2; Mississippi, 0. Michigan State. 4; Ft. Bennlng, 1.

Used Tires All Makes Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware Men’s Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hardwear•ng, Staple d| Pattern Fabrics... v 1 / SmMfi' Wlict# Washington Ornutn Delnwnr# It Fays to Look Well HAIR CUT, 35c Patnrday and Holidays, 50c None better At any Price Curry’s Two Shops No. 1— 20 g. Illinois St. No. 2—140 N. Illinois St.

Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Cos. Charles L. Henry, Receiver A New Service Effective April 1, 1926 Pick-Up and Store Door Delivery of Less Than Car Load Freight in the Corporate Limits of Shelbyville, Ind., and Indianapolis, Ind. For further Information call Local Freight Agent, MA in 1820, Fred L. Ackerman, Traffic Manager, SlO Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. MA in 1785, or Wm. C. Johnson, Pick-Up and Delivery Department, BElmont 2700.

National Prep Title Decided Tonight in Chicago Net Tournament Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 3. —The national interscholastlc basketball tournament went into the semi-final round today with three teams from the West and one from New England still In the running. The two teams from the Dakotas —Salem, S. D., and Fargo, N. D., survived their quarter final rounds in hair-raising games. Pueblo, Colo., and Fitchburg, Mass., are the other survivors. Semi-finals this afternoon brought together Fitchburg and Salem at 2, and Peublo and Fargo at 3. 'flie Kansans boast about the best shooting eyes in the tournament anil Pueblo went out Friday with the motto “keep the b4ll away from them.” And they did it. The Colorado boys refused to attempt to penetrate the Kansas fiveman defense, merely playing with the ball among themselves in Kansas territory. The Kansas team was equally obdurate and refused to abandon its defense for \ nian-to-maji style. Hence the powerful Jayhawker scoring machine was held to a mere eleven points. The boys from Pueblo were taking a pot shot from long range once in a while and enough of them went through to bring their total scoring to thirteen points. The finals will he played tonight with the winners of the two afternoon games meeting for the championship and the losers playing to decide third and fourth place. Scores of Friday night games; Fargo N. D. 28; Gaylord. Minn., 24. Fitchburg Mas... 22. Nanticoke. Pa.. 14. Pueblo. Colo. 13; Newton Kan., 11. Salem. S. D.. 22: Sail Aiitouio. Tex.. 13.

GOLF CROWN Cruiekshank Wins North and South Meet. Bu United Press PINEHURST, N. C.. April 3. Bobby Cruiekshank today sits on the throne of the North and South golfing championship as a successor to MacDonald Smith. Cruiekshank was acclaimed the winner of the championship when Tommy Hannon failed to hole a fivefoot putt on the last green, and his •score went up to 294 for the four rounds in the tournament here. Cruiekshank finished with a 293. Smith. Harmon and Arthur Yates, Rochester amateur, were tied for second: Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot artist, was fifth with a 296. Philadelphia Series Bu Tim es ’ Special PHILADELPHIA, April S.—The Philadelphia National and American League baseball teams were to meet in the annual city serleH here today. It was the third contest between the two clubs. The Athletics won both games played in the South. The Phillies signed up Butch Henline, hold-out catcher, on Friday. STRIBLING-RISKO Bu Times Special MIAMI, Fla., April 3.—Young Stribling and John Risko o’ Cleveland have been matched for a Madison Square Garden fight on May 14, it was announced here by “Pa" ! Stribling. ___ BAeoAtw - rrmwrruw OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!

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LEADERS DUE FOR CHANGES Busy Week-End Scheduled in Elks’ National Bowling Tourney. Some of these week-ends there i is going to be a loud. crashing sound like thunder, and when the smoke blows away the national Elks’ howling tourney In progress at the local club’s alleys is going to have some new leaders. The scores of the five-man and doubles team-; that are leading the procession are too low to last —that’s certain, but they have stood the assaults of determine,! bowlerti for some time now. Rollers from Buffalo, N. Y„ Ft. Wayne, Martinsville, Lebanon, and this city will let drive tonight and Sunday. Something is about duo to happen. On Friday Noblesville Elks got up among the leaders in singles, doubles and all-events. A Hare and H. Mills totaled 1,117 for third position in the two-man division. 11. Mills shot 612 for fifth place in the singles. Walter Murray tied for fourth place In the all-events with 1,727 pins for his nine games. Elks’ Bowling Schedule NATIONAL MEET. LOCAL CLUBS’ ALLEYS TODAY Two-Man. 4 P. M.—Single#. 8 P. M.— G. Sohwabl-C. Gohn. Buffalo. N. Y. H. S< hwßbl F Chalcrnfi. Buffalo. N. Y <3. Flosa-A. Siebcrt. Buffalo. N Y. R. Reynold.-B. Scudder. IndiaiiiDOU. Two-Man, 7 P. M.—Single*. 8 P. M. A. Bryani-E. MeFerren. Tndianapolig. H. Krati‘?-L. Morrison. IndianiDoll* W Slirivcr F. MoAl'en. Indianapolis. H. Pearce-W. Sohlakr. Indianapolis. J. Warren-P. E. Crosier, Indianapolis. W. Holt-R. Bailey. Indianapolis F. Klfis-Tl Sargent. Indianapolis. S. Lovick-L. Dugan. Indianapolis. Five-Man. 9 P. M. A C. E. S.. Indianapolis. C. Norman, captain. H.d< s. Indianapolis F. Hose, captain. Lebanon No. 653. Lebanon, Ind.. B. Edwards. captain. „ _ _ Ft. Wayne Elks 155. No. 1. Ft. Wayne. Ind. C. Harkenrtder. captain. Ft. Wayne Elks 155. No. 3. Ft. W ajue, Ind.. B Ungenach. captain. „ „ , Buffalo Lodge No. 23. No. 2. Buffalo. N Y Buffalo Lodge No. 23 No. 1. Buffalo. N Y.. G. Schwab), captain. SUNDAY Two-Man, 11 A. M.—Singles. 12 SI. W. Ruehel-G. Harkenrlder. Ft. Wayne. C Ontlivre-L. Oiitth re. Ft. Wayne. Ind. O. Polilmeyir-R Boltz. Ft. Wayne, Ind. B. Ebersole-B. ULngenacli. Ft. Wayne. C. Longergan J. Alter. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Five-Man. I P. M. Martinsville Lodge No. 1348. Martins vllle. Ind . H. Wilson, captain. Two-Man. 4 P. M.—Singles. 8 P. M. F. Huse-W. Glass. Indianapolis B. Fowler-A. Mueller. Indianapolis. J. Kernel-K. Kernel. Indianapolis F Kirschncr H. Schmitt Indianapolis. L. Jay-W. Meyers. Indianapolis. NATIONAL A. A. U. SWIM German Stars Arrive in Chicago for Big Meet. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—Eric Rade macher and Gustav Froelich have arrived here to compete in the national A. A. U. men’s indoor swimming championships which begin here next Monday and last for five days.

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EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, April 4, 1926 $2.75 Round Trip Leava Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company, Charles L. Henry, Receiver. Change in Time of Motor Coach Service Between Indianapolis and Shelbyville Effective Sunday, April 4, 1926. Call MA In 4500 or MA In 1785 for Information. Ask the ticket agents or drivers for new schedule. ■ i

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IfftRASSIE mRDIES By DICK MILLER

AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH THE MAN MHO GOLFS FOR SPORT I "“I BOUT the only thing you’ll IA I recognize at South Grove |**| this season Is the water hole. Professional Harry Schopp has made a number of important, and beneficial changes. Ilarry, s1 riving for years to make hitt course better, has three new built tip greens. He has altered the directions of some of the fairways to eliminate long straightaways und the yardage has been changed so the distance la about equal out and In. • • • Harry tells us today how he plays the first nine on the Improved course. Attention, bugs; . First hole. Sams old 277 yards north from the clubhouse. A drive, an approach and two putts should make the par 4. Second. 235 yards southeast. Large sand trap hack of green. Drive, approach and one putt for par 3. Then two holes just encourage you for what’s to come, • * • 3 Four hundred and sixty yard* gently down hill northwest. An el bow hole, which takes ft drive, liraa sie, approach and two putts for par five. 4. Four hundred and thirteen yards southeast Another elbow Drive, midiron, approach and one putt for liar four. 5. Two hundred and sixteen yards southeast to green on top of hill. Sand traps to right and left of fairway smickering at you as you drive. Midiron, approach and one putt. Par three. 6. Three hundred and sixty-thre< yard* directly west Bunker left of fairway and .wo sand, traps to the right Built-up green with traps right and left Drive, midiron, approach and one putt Par four, 7. Three hundred and thirty yards north. Elbow hole. Lake on right of fairway and grove on left Builtup green, sand-trapped to right. Drive, mashle and two putts. Par four. 8. One hundred nnd forty-two yards east. The old Waterloo. Pray and refrain from swearing. Mashle shot if you can pitch 142 yards on to a gr >en scalloped by sand traps.yTar three. 9. Elbow, four hundred and fiftyeight yards south. Ralsid green, trapped on left and Jake on right. Drive, brnssle, • approach nnd two putts for par five. • • * Harry plays the second nine Monday. CUBS COP, 2 TO 1 BU United Press IX)S ANGELES, April 3—The Chicago Cubs, after a hard battle, won from the Hollywood Stars, 2 to 1, in eleven Innings.

BUY UNION TRACTION COMMUTER TICKETS 12-ride—4o-ride nnd .nr. money—good BUSSES OR INTERURBAN CARS operated by Auk Agent.

ROUND TRIP EXCURSION Tickets Sold For Cost of ONE-WAY FARE Or Plus Not Over 4 Cents Between All UNION TRACTION Points SATURDAYS P. M.-SUN-DAYS. WHY NOT!—ENJOY TRIPS VIA