Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1926 — Page 11

APRIL 6,- 1926

SiiimniflinriJßinmitiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiufnHinniiiiHniiiiifliiiiiHni TIRRIN’ , the DOPE By VEDDER CARD

iNE week from today, on O April 13, the mseball season dpens In the American Association and the majors. As though you didn’t know it. But did you know that the Southern League opens on the same day and the International loop one day later The Western circuit uoes not start until April 27, just three weeks from today. Pacific Coast League was scheduled to get under way today with the following games: Seattle at Portland, Mission at Sacramento. Hollywood at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. However, dispatches from San Francisco state that rain likely would interfere with California games. The Coast loop schedule always seems peculiar to fans in other sections. The clubs usually play series of one week's duration, opening up Tuesday and closing on Sunday. Monday generally is used for traveling. Sunday morning games are an unusual feature in some, of the cities. The American Association opening games are as follows: Indianapolis at Kansas City. LouisviV.e at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. I Columbus at Minneapolis. The A. A. seems to have chosen a very bad year to open in the West. Weather must get better in a hurry or it is unlikely that the season will get away on schedule. Snow is covering the diamond at Kansas City, where the Indians are supposed to start the fireworks popping. Milwaukee also reports snow and inability to get the field in shape. It is said an effort will be made to transfer the opener to Louisville. The American I .-e ague starts off in following fashion: St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Two of the teams picked by nearly every sport writer and the choice of most of the players, as having the best chances for the pennant this season, Washington and Philadelphia, clash right off the bat. A bad start for either might hurt their chances. Washington, in the second series of the season, will meet the Yankees, another tough club right now. Uncle Wilbert Robinson of tho Brooklyn club, which was beaten on Monday by the Yanks, 9 to 5, said his outfit was defeated by a team against which “no pitching staff I ever saw could stand up k against right now.” Those Yanks " are murdering the pill. The National League starts out like this: Pittsburgh at St. Ixiuis. Chicago at Cincinnati. lii"ooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. In the National three clubs appear to stand out. They are the Pirates, Giants and St. Louis Cards. ’ One of them should win the flag. Although the Pirates form a great ball team all of the managers have great respect for Manager McGraw and his New York club. It is possible that the Cards can upset the dope. If the Mound City team can get good pitching it is likely to go somewhere. The team has shown fine spirit this spring and thinks it lias a great chance for the pennant—and that’s a whole lot. The American Association fans will watch with much interest the UTiicago Cubs under the management of Joe McCarthy, former Louisville leader. As yet the Bruins have not shown anything to get excited about, however. • • y. " EPORTS from Louisville are JW to the effect that prices in ... J the winter books are 6to 1 on Carlaris, the English-bred colt which triumphed so Impressively in the Coffroth Handicap at Tia Juana recently. Considerable money has been wagered. That makes Carlaris an outstanding choice. 6 to 1 is an extremely short price this far ahead of time on any thoroughbred. When Black Gold took the public's fancy two years ago the little fellow was quoted at approximately 12 to 1 this far in advance. Money in fair quantities also has been .placed on Bubbling Over at 8 to 1 and on Baggenbaggage at 12 to 1.

Butler Athletes Busy Outdoors

Butler University blossomed forth with all types of spring athletics Monday afternoon. Under the eagle eyes of Coach Hinkle and his assistants, Strohtneier and Middlesworth, track, baseball and football squads turned out. It was the first real outdoor practice the diamond outfit has Had this season. Twenty huskies reported for spring football practice. Practice on the fundamentals of the game will be started at once. The track squad made its first rounds of the. outdoor oval. “Dog” Summers, former Manual High School sprinter, who last spring won his numeral as dash man, worked out with the relay outfit. Glenn Gray, star sprinter last season, did not return to school. COLLEGE BASEBALL Fordham, 3; Dartmouth, 2. University of Georgia, 7; Notre Dame 6. Yale, 5; Catholic University, 4. Virginia, 4; Lehigh, 2. Washington and Lee, 8; Rutgers, 1. Pennsylvania, 8; University of Richmond, 8, (ten innings). Princeton, 9; William and Mary, 8. Mississippi, 10; Wisconsin, 2. Virginia Tech, 4; Syracuse, 1.

INDIANS OBTAINPITCHER PHIL MORRISON FROM PITTSBURGH

BASEBALL SEASON NEAR, BUT WINTER STAYS ON Weather Must Break at Once or Numerous Opening Games Will Be Postponed. llu I nit est Press CHICAGO. April 6.—" While the major league baseball teams cavort about the southland defeating lesser teams under sunny skies, their home parks under six inches of snow, look more like the middle of winter instead of April, and the possibility of numerous opening day games being postponed appears likely.

Wields Bat

illpt . ?

Walter Holko Times Staff (forresvondent HOT SPRINGS, Ark,, April o, Hoiks, new Indian first saeker, wields a heavy bat. In the first Pittsburgh exhibition game he poled out a double, two singles and drew a walk in four times up. On Monday his contribution was a triple out of four trips. He also la playing a eiassy game around firpt base,

Hahn May Lose in Race With Death

tiv United Preen FALLS CITY, Neb., April B,* Doubt was expressed by physleians here today that Mrs, H, TANARUS, Hahn, mother of Lloyd Hahn, American sprint star, would live until her sen reaches her bedside, Hahn was scheduled to arrive in San Francisco today on board the steamer Matsonia which he boarded at Honolulu upon learning of his mother’ll, critical condition, Mrs. Hahn is suffering from acute heart disease, , Hahn has been in Australia and the Hawaiian Islands representing the American Athletic Union in track events, SPRING SPORT AT TECH After a week of spring vacation. Tech high boys Monday were scooping grounders at the R, O, TANARUS, C, drill lot or piawing the cinders at the East side track in preparation for the coming sport season, Tryouts for the different track events will oooupy Coach Black's time the remainder of the week. Tech t racket era will hold a meet with Fairmont April 18 at the local field. • Fred Gorman, Teah athletic manager, Is trying to book a baseball game with Broad Ripple for the latter part of next week, A game with Southport has been scheduled for April 20, CATHEDRaITg RID COACH Joseph Sexton, 1618 N, Pennsylvania St., has been selected football coach of Cathedral High School. He will also he an Instructor In the history department, It waa announced, Sexton played on the first team that represented ' the local high high school, He was reserve linesman at Notre Dame In 1923-24, For the last three years Cathedral athletes have been coached by Brother Vincent, whose recent appointment as assistant principal of the school has made It Impossible for him to continue,

Amateur Sports

The Koosler Triangle baseball club haa organised for the season and will nlay in Sunday aftretioon league. A. left-handed pitcher and any other players desiring tryouts are requested to call Main 6287 and ask for McDaniel. Players must be under 21 years of wre, s. The following baseball players are requested to get In touch with Mr. Decker, 2025 8 Madison Ave.. telephone number Droxel 0287: Bill Steele. B. Barnhart. Leo Lent/.. C, Cocodin. K. Marks. R. Collins. L, Nibold. The Madison Ave M. E. team wants a came for Saturday. May 1. with a team playing In the 10-17-year class. Call Maurice T. Horton. Droxel 7828. ring 2, between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. Don Hassler of the Mapletons would like to get in touch with southpaw pitehpr Ray Neal. He is asked to call Washington 0614-M at once. Tlio Dickerson A. B. C.s. a fast Negro road team, would like to hear from State teams in regard to games. Rushvllle, Connersville, Brazil and Fowler take notice. Address Edward Dickerson. 867 Edgeinont Ave.. or call Randolph 1496. The Crescent Stars, Negro team, has reorganized. The following players are asked to report Sunday; Span. Haynes. Curtis. Witney. Mace. Miller. Santap, Demlion and tryouts. Report at Smltty s, Blake St and Indiana Ave. For games address H. C. Walton. 883 Minerva St.

As the teams are gathering up their paraphernalia on their wav home for the opening date, April 13, winter is still raging in most of the North. In Chicago both parks are covered by more tham six inches of snow and throughout the Middle West It is so unseasonably cold that the fans are beginning to wonder if it will l>e possible to open the season on time The officials are doubtful, hut the parks—already in pretty fair shape before the storm hit —are still undergoing the annual rejuvenation while everybody hopes. At least one bit of cheering news has come out of the South to give the fans something more than snow ,to think about. It is the fact that the major league hitters seem to have hit their stride at last, after going about during the spring doing little hitting. Sunday seemed to have brought about the change and the hitters seemed to have followed up their streak. Monday was a horrible day on the pitchers. The Washington Senat'ors clicked ofT 18 hits and 13 runs off Giant pitchers at Birmingham. The Browns of St. Louis went on a rampage to win from Chattanooga of the Southern Association, 16 to 8. Ty Cobb's gang beat the Atlanta team, 16 to 1. At Hot Springs the Pittsburgh Pirates romped over the Indianapolis Indians of the A. A., 12 to 5. Cincinnati downed Rochester, 11 to 3, at Wayeross, Ga., and Chicago Sox beat Little Rock, 11 to 2. Misfortune as to injuries and ill ness has already overtaken two of the teams. Picinich, Cincinnati catcher, was called home by illness in his family. This leaves the Reds with Ivy Wingo as the only veteran catcher. Johnny Hodapp, third baseman of the Cleveland Indians, sustained an ankle fracture and may be out for a month.

WINS SWIM Cincy Youth A. A. U. Pentathlon Champ. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 6.—Walter Laufer of the Central Y. M. C. A., Cincinnati, Ohio, today sits on the pentathlon swimming championship throne by dint of his taking first in three of the five events in the national A. A. U., indoor swimming championships meet. Another Cincinnati boy, Harry Glancy, was second with one first and four seconds. Walter Spbnce of Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., last year's champion, was third. A feature of tonight's card will be exhibitions by Eric Rademacher and Gustav Froelich, sensational German swimmers. I. U. SPRING GRID Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 6. Spring football practice was scheduled to start today at Indiana University. Coach Page, who has been ill, arrived here Monday and equipment has been issued to fifty candidates. EASY FOR PAUL BU United Press HARTFORD, Conn., April 6. Paul Berlenbach, world's light heavy weight champion, had easy going Monday night in his ten-round bout with Ray Neuman of Jersey City. Berlenbach took every round except the sixth, and that was even. WABASH PURDUE Bu Times Sveeial , LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 6.—The game of Monday between Wabash and Purdue baseball teams was postponed by agreement of the coaches. Both clubs worked out on Stuart field. The schedule calls for games today and Wednesday.

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THE ENDIANAEOLRS TIMES

Erassie IRDIES By DICK MILLER

AROUND LOCAL COCRSKS WITH THE MAN WHO GOLFS FOR SPORT '"fiSOST any professional will jWI back up the assertion that ■i*l the spring makes or breaks golf courses, so far as the condition of fairways and greens are concerned. • * * Large pieces of sod, taken out with mashie shots or heel prints in the greens, at this time of the year make bad bounds and language in July. • • • Almost invariably a person beginning the game at this time of the year asks the teacher "Why don’t they use the regular green, or why is the flag and cup on the fairway?” Bent grass is used on most greens at least where it can be afforded, and to walk on it in the spring is murder. • * • To speak of tearing up the course with an ill directed stroke that is too low merely brings to the surface the rule of the game as well as the etiquette. • • * Every golfer who has played any time at all knows that it is the unwritten law “to replace the turf.” It takes but a few seconds to pick up the sod, replace it and stamp it with the foot. The roots are thus given another chance to make a fine fairway. * * • While watching two players approaching the green the other day, it was sad to note that the player with apparent better ability and longer experience approached onto the green, removed the flag and •holed out while his partner was struggling ro get onto the green and shoot at an unmarked cup. It is a good rule that states the player farthest from the cup plays first. * * “Fore” is a very much misused warning. It should not be used onetenth as much as it is. Most players believe that when the players in front of them have taken their second shot it is time for them to drive from the tee or shoot ahead. The rule states specifically that the players in front should be out of range, and “fore” should be used only in case of an extraordinary long shot or a slice or hook onto the next fairway. PLAN MAT SHOWS HERE A big summer season of wrestling is being planned by local promoters, starting with the match Friday night at the Broadway Theater between Frank and Yankee Robins, a couple of heavyweights, it is announced. An all-star mat card is in the making. according to the promoters, and it is asserted the headline attraction will be Strangler Lewis, world's heavyweight champion, against either Zbyszko or Munn. Jack Reynolds and Matty Matsuda will also have a place on the same card. The match Friday night will start immediately on the conclusion of the burlesque show performance, and will be best two falls in three with no time limit, AMUSEMENTS

KEITH’S

N.V.A. MIRTHQUAKE PATTI MOORE & BAND MR. & MRS. JIMMY BARRY DEAGON & MACK BROOKS & ROSS CYCLING BRUNETTES THE WHEELERS VENITA GOULD Extra Clown Show

ACTOR’S BIG FROLIC ra sriu“ I plae TH— gvwsT or *££*!**. 1 ■ trcciu. rwv" t. .00 l T ....~sjssSSg Mrj tfcg- — ’—TUESDAY APRIL <bl Si PALACE THEATER flt ACTS • CLOum mm STURTS THIS BIQ SP~V SUPPLIED BY KEITHS~PALACE~ lyric

IMPERIAL A. C. SHOW IS READY Thirty-Six Rounds of Boxing at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday Night. The Imperial A. C. boxing show card has been completed for the Wednesday night fistic entertainment at Tomlinson Hall and will consist of thirty-six rounds of milling The main go between Sidney GUck of this city and Louie Lavelle of Anderson appears to be a good headliner. The complete card is as follows: Ten Rounds—Louie Lvplle vs. Sidney Gllck. Lightweight*. Fight Round* Joe Kllralne. Lmilsrille. vs. Bunny Taylor. Terre Haute. Bantam weight*. Fight Round*—Joe Dillon. Indianapoll*. •*. Carl Srhmadel. Indianapolis. Featherweights. Sl* Ronnds—Billy Moore. Brightwood. v. Graham, Clinton. Middleweight*. Four Round*—Jackie Stewart. Louisville. vs. Chuck Garry. Terre Haute. Bantam weights. Glick is now under the management of Ray Alvis of Chicago and wants a victory over the Anderson battler. Sid has not fought for some time and wants some action. Alvis announces that Glick and Eddie Shea are leaving for San Francisco on May 5. Chuck Wiggins also is under the management of the Chicago man. It is thought that bad arm which slowed him up for a long time la back to normal. Louie showed plenty of stuff In the Trimble fight here this winter. A number of Anderson fans will be on hand to watch their favorite perform. Tickets are on sale at Clark and Cade's drug store.

LOCALS LOSE Hurt and Stout Out of A. A. U. Boxing. Bu Times Sveeial BOSTON, April 6.—Both of Indj anapolis' entries in the National A. A. U. boxing tournament here lost Monday. Cecil Hurt, South Side Turner welterweight, was forced from the meet in a preliminary bout with Chester Sawinski of Grand Rapids. Mich., when the Hoosler retired after one round with an arm injury. Howard Stout. Fairbanks-Morse lightweight, was defeated by Thomas Lown of New York, who won by a technical knockout In the second round. New York qualified four boxers, Pittsburgh, three: Boston, three; T-os Angeles, Davis City, Cal., and San Francisco, one each. Finals will be held tonight. MANUAL TRAUK With two hard meets scheduled for the coming week end, Manual track artists were pushed through an intensive practice session today at the Manual drill lot. Friday afternoon the squad meets Elwood at Willard Park and Saturday morning will take on Greenwood and Connersville In a triangular meet. ~~ ~~AMUSEMENTS “Broadway Flashes' Belle Barrett & Cunneen Oliver Melroy Sisters f nc J George Mack Jack Hayden Ladora & Beckman FOUR BARDS FRANCES FA^RR with MAKE IT PEPPY ••I’I,L SAY SHE DO” Fast and Furious on ILLUMINATED RUNWAY Wrestling Frfday Night 4 Charleston Contest Thnrsday Night

Brother of Veteran Johnny to Get Thorough Trial Ray Back in Camp—Another Game Today. By Eddie Ash Time* Sports Editor HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April b.—Pitcher Phil Morrison, right hander, brother of Johnny Morrison, Pittsburgh veteran hurler, today was added to the twirling staff of Ownie Bush’s Indians. The new member of the Hoosierj comes well recommended and will be given a thorough trial and an honest chance to make good in the American Association.

Bush obtained Morrison from the Pirates at no heavy cost, because the world’s champs felt they were obligated to the Indians for the sportsmanship displayed by Ownie Bush in granting McKechnie's team the use of the Indianapolis practice field here since last Saturday. Phil Morrison was a star In the Southern Association a few years ago and Bush believes it is possible to make something out of the new Indian. He is only 25 years old and has good size for a p tcher. He played but little baseball the past two years, but has some promise, nevertheless, according to Bill McKechnie, manager of the Pirates. Pitcher Carl Ray. southpaw, returned to the Indians Monday afternoon after a long absence caused by illness at his home. He pitched during batting practice Monday and uncorked a fast curve ball which pleased the observing eye of Manager Bush. The third and final game of the Pittsburgh and Indianapolis exhibition series was to be played this afternoon, with Niles and Thompson slated to do the Tribe flinging and with Florence back of the plate. Notes on Monday Game The world’s champions overpowered the Indians Monday and won. 12 to &. bed by Wrieht. who walloped out two home runs ajid two singles in five times UP. the Pirates kept the Tribe outfielders hustling after murderous drives Tom Sheeham got a home run and double: Traynor a triple: Cuvier a triple and single: Smith a double, and Ryhne three pingles. The Pittsburgh hit total Has fifteen. Indianapolis obtained ten hit*. Stephenson getting a triple and double: Khigman. a home run. and Sehreiber and Wvatt. two single* each Other Indian* who found a safe spot were: Yoter. Florence and Holke. The last named cracked out a triple. Rurwell was solved for si* hit* in four innings. Henry seven In three and Weaver two In two. The Hooslers found Aldridge for six safeties In four innings and Sheehan four hit* In five stanzas. Aldridge, a resident of Indiana, was sen! to the majors by Indianapolis a number of years ago. Pittsburgh s big inning was the fourth, when Burwell was pounded for five hits, including a home run. two triples, a double and single. A sacrifice hit and a base on balls were sandwiched in also. Manager Bush advised Burwell not to cut lose with all he had. and the Tribe ace evidently obeyed orders. Yoter. Sehreiber and Wvatt were the fielding stars for the Hoosiers. Glenn Wright, famous Pittsburgh shortstop, who is rated as the best man in that position playing ball today, was the outstanding star of the Monday fracas both at bat and in the field. Waiter, noted slugger from the Pariftr roast, went hltiess in five efforts against the Tribe hurlers. He swing* left handed and take* a hard rut. hut wa outlucked Monday on two line drlTC* that nearly tore the glove* off of Henry and Voter. A better day for oaaeball weather could not have been asked. Tht sun had a summer kick In it and there vaa not much breeze. Outfielder Wld Matthews w**. a very sick boy Monday and the attending physician advised complete rest. Spark Plug ’ contracted a bad cold and fiu develAMUSEMENTS

D n. v. A. SHOW HARRY WAIMAN DEBUTANTES PILLARD & HILLIEr' •'IIKLLO STEVE" ALABAMA LAND SONGS AND SCENES OF BQITHIAM) STANLEY & WALTERS IN I MMITABI-E COMEDY COUPLE 7ISI - IRENE MARLYN A MINIATURE REVUE —PHOTOPLAYWILD JUSTICE FEATURING PETER THE GREAT (THE WONDER DOG) , ~ MOTION PICTU res CONWAY TEA RLE AGNES AYRES “MORALS fr MEN” O. HENRY COMEDY RUTH NOLLER’S ORGAN SOLO CHARLIE DAVIS BAND IT’S A RIOT! REGINALD DENNY In “SKINNER’S DRESS SUIT” LAUGH i LAUGH 1 LAL’OH I MERIC AN HARMONISTS International News Showing Circus Preparations at Peru, Ind. TONIGHT, TTES., WEI)., THURS. HARMONICA CONTEST

APOLLO HAROLD LLOYD IN “For Heaven’s Sake” ... • *. HENDERSON AND fTBER Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

Pirates Beat Indians

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 6 0 I 1 ft i Sicking. 2b .... 5 0 0 5 0 l Russell, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stephenson, If. . 3 2 2 2 1 0 E'lorenee. c .... 4 I l 2 0 O Holke. lb 4 6 i II 0 0 Wyatt, cf 4 1 2 2 0 O Sehreiber. ss .. . 4 O 2 2 4 0 Burwell, p .. . 1 0 0 0 4 O Henry, p 2 0 p I 3 0 Weaver, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 (I Klugman 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 ~5 10 27 15 ~2 PITTSBURGH AB R H O A E Rhyne. 2b .... tl 1 3 l) ft 0 Winer. If 0 0 0 4 0 0 Cuyler. cf 4 2 2 3 0 1 Wright, ss .. .. 6 2 4 3 ft O Traynor. 3b.... ft I 10 0 1 Cronin. 3b .... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Barnhart, rs . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Grantham, lb . . 0 1 O 6 0 0 Melnnis. lb ... 3 2 1 If 1 0 Smith, c 4 2 2 3 0 0 Gooch, c 1 O 0 1 0 0 Aldridge, p .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Sheehan, p .... 2 1 2 1 2 0 Totals 42 12 Ift 27 1 2 Klugman batted for Weaver In the ninth Pittsburgh 010 513 101—12 Indianapolis 010 300 001— 6 Two-base hits—Smith. Traynor, Stephen son. Sheehan. Three-base ruts—Stephenson. Cuyler. Holke. Home runs—\\ right 121. Sheehan. Klugman Stolen buses Sehreiber. Cuyler Sacrifice*—Barnhart. Sheehan. Double plays—Aldridge Ij> Wright to Grantham. Left on bases—lndfanapolis. 7: Pittsburgh. H. Bases on balls —Off Burwell (2), off Henry 1 1 I. off Al- - ill. off Sheehan ill. off Wiaver (1). Hits and runs—Off Burwell Hi hits in 4 innnigs). off Henry <7 hits, ft runs in 3 innings i. off Weaver 12 hits. 1 run hi 2 innings 1. off Aldridge ifi hits I runs in 1 innings), off Sheehan 14 hit* 1 run til > innlgsl. Struck out —By Burwell (l i. by Aldridge (3). by Henry (ll Winning pit her-—Aldridge Losing pitcher—Bur well. Wild Pitch—Weaver. I mpire*— Onslow and Rehg. Time—l:4o. oped. Matty is grieved deeply over Ins bad luck and is battling hard to get back on tits feet in the shorteat time possible. Owner Smith Monday morning extended an invitation to all crippled and sick serv ice men in the Army and Navy general hospital here to witness games free. Detail* of Monday’s game were broadcast from radio station KTHS Monday night, by the Indianaooll* Tims* col respondent. High light* of today’s contest will be broadcast tonight, probably • hort’y after 0 o’clock. H.S. CONFERENCE TALKED Manual and Shortridge High Schools have been invited to join a new Southwestern Indiana athletic conference, an organization within the I. H. (5. A. A., but as yet have taken no definite action. Other schools mentioned in the association are Wiley of Terre Haute. Greencastle, Jefferson of Lafayette, Crawfordsville, Martinsville, Bedford, Bloomington and Brazil. Nothing definite will be done fog perhaps a week or ten days at which time a meeting will be called of principals and coaches.

CIRCLE NOW First National Presents NORMA TALMADGE In the David Belasco Stage Success UAfllfl” RONALD jr&iiru colman Overture I 6<*o* Usr-tnne “PHEDRE” “DAISY BELL” BAKALEINIKOFF I KOlvO THE KT.OWN ('ondudlng —— an^ “Dancing Daddies” — News—Ectotypes

* “An Elemental and Memorable Drama H Far Too Priceless to Be Missed ’’ Spectator Is #e | NO ONE CAN AFFORD ~ ■ I TO HISS WOTTtCLTX I I BUYYOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE I ’ MCCrSDBvi Qfirici*FQß ALL laaNCES f STARRINp ENGLISH’S * , 2:30 SSEf 8:301s, DDirrc. Nite—doe, ii.io, sl.Bl - <u^i * rniuta Mats.—*Oe, Hie. sl.lO ■ I A :yIETBO 6QLDWIN-MAVSP PRODUCTION JJ

BOWLING CLASSIC TO CLOSE Today’s Doubles and Singles Wind Up A. B. C. —Castanys 5-Man Champs. BU United Press TOLKDO, April 6.—Today's doubles and singles will wind up the J 926 A. B. C. pin classic. Monday night passed with no changes in the five-man. giving c’astanys of Chicago the championship with their score of 3,063. A1 Olsen of Des Moines, lowa, copped off second place In the singles with a great 727. lie spilled a nice pair of 236s to start and closed with a big 255. He stopped just four pins under the leader. Bill Mu Ison of Detroit rolled into a tie for sixth place with a nifty 7!0. lie collected single* of 246, 216 and 248, and makes the fifteenth bowler to register over 700 in this tourney. The all-events almost had anew leader when It. Nolte of Milwaukee banged out a series of 649. 640 and 685 for a 1.974. and third place. He missed a soft spare In the last game of his singles. He is only seven pins under the leader. Charley Aston and F'hil Young of Akron and Fred Gardella and FYed Tocco of Detroit shoot a three-game match tonight to decide the 1926 doubles championship. They are tied for first place with a 1,355. Holtz and O'Brien of Indianapolis turned in an even 1.200 In the doubles on Monday for the beat effort of the Hoosler contingent. The Striebeck brothers got 1,196 pins. Dersch and Liebtag totaled 1,140, and Robertson and Schott, 1,131. In the singles Basmussen led with 643. After a start of 143, Hombergcr did a remarkable comeback to add up 606 pins. Coble. Weismann. Fox, Ra.be, Cobler and Holtz got Into the COO class. CHUCK WINS Wiggins to Fight on Eve of Derby. Bu t'nited Press LOUISVILLE. Ky., April Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis light heavyweight, defeated Harry Fay in every round of a twelve-round bout. Local promoters announced chat Wiggins has been signed to fight on the eve of the Derby here. The name of his opponent will be announced later. SNYDER K. 0. D. Bu Untied Press BROOKLYN, N. Y., April Rav Miller of Chicago knocked out Jackie Snyder in the second round of their fight here.

MOTION PICTURES

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