Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing

the Field With Billy Evan? mS it a wise move to commercialize the fame of some highly touted recruit? For years it has been customary for major league clubs to take advantage of

the publicity given some promising recruit by starting him on some day when, as an added attraction, he is certain to swell the gate. It is all well and good if the youngster gets away to a good start. On the other hand a dismal failure in his debut may tend to destroy

Evans

much of his confidence and, for a time, seriously handicap his chances to make the grade. Recently several major league clubs have capitalized on the fame of some rookie star, pitchers particularly, and in each case there has been a reaction that seriously has retarded the progress of the rookie. CARROLL OVER-EXPLOITED There comes back to the majors this year a striking example of overexploitation in Owen Carroll. Fans.readily will recall Carroll as the star of Holy Cross, the pitcher, who, for a period of four years was the sensation of eastern college base ball. In fifty games as a college pitcher he had suffered only two defeats— prior to reporting to the Detroit club at the close of the rah-rah season. A big favorite in Boston, lie was started against the Red Sox, a few days after reporting. The game was played on a Saturday, was widely advertised and drew a. packed house. Carroll pitched a mighty good ball game. I happened to be the umoirc and know whereof I speak. Asa matter of fact, he performed better than his colleagues. Several of the veterans, anxious to Lave the youngster get away to a good start, played poorly. READY TO START NOW Carroll was removed late in the game for a pinch hitter. Detroit was beaten by a fairly close score. With good support Carroll might have won. Perhaps a week later he was again tossed into the game against St. Louis at Detroit. It was a Sunday crowd of perhaps 35,000 that was out to see Carroll make his debut in Detroit. In this game, which I also umpired, Carroll was wild and was hit rather hard. I always have thought that Carroll survived his Boston debut all right, but believe the second reverse at Detroit hurt his pitching temporarily. During the rest of the season Carroll just couldn’t win. Some thing always happened to keep him in the lost column. By the time the season was over, he himself had his doubts about his chances to make good. However, a year of brilliant success as a minor league pitcher has put Carroll back on his feet, restored the old confidence. Ho should be a consistent winner for George Moriarty. It doesn’t pay to press high-touted rookies into service too quickly.

WINS BOUT Eddie Roberts Defeats Sailor Friedman in Brooklyn. liu United Press BROOKLYN, March I.—Eddie Roberts won the decision in a tenround bout with Sailor Friedman at the Broadway Arena, Monday night, but failed to enhance his pugilistic reputation by the victory. Although battered all over the ring Friendman had remarkable staying powers and in the last round fought so savagely that the crowd was rooting for him at the end. Roberts was entitled to the victory, because lie forced the fight throughout arid led in the number of punches. THE CASE OF HAWKINS Bit T'vitrri Prrns SARASOTA, Fla., March 1. —John Henry Hawkins, who w r as a football star at the University of Southern California, today w f as ordered by Manager McGraw of the New York Giants to go to Tarpon Springs, where the St. Louis Browns are training, and attempt to straighten out his tangled baseball status. Hawkins came to this camp after he had been recommended by Sam Crawford, former Detroit outfielder. But the Browns lodged a protest, saying Judge Landis had placed Hawkins on the ineligible list when lie signed a Brown contract last year and failed to report. AFTER THREE LETTERS An Indian from Oklahoma may rate as a three-letter man at Minnesota in the next year or so. He is Earl Cartwright, at present a freshman. He made the frosh football and basketball teams and is regarded as a sure shot for the frosh baseball team this spring.

Champ and Pilot Rate Rivals Bu XPA Service |EW ORLEANS, March 1. —Sid Terris and Phil v__J McGraw, with Bill Wallace ranking third, are the leading contenders for the lightweight firown now resting on the brow of Sammy Mandell. That’s the opinion of Mandell himself and his manager, Eddie Kane. Mandell sees Terris as the best while McGraw is the real contender, according to Kane. Wallace, however, rates high vjjth both of them.

COACHES GROOM LOCAL H. S. FiVES FOR SECT9ONAL TOURNEY

CONNIE TESTING I N ME L D Branom, First; Collins, Second; Hale, Third, and Boley Short. Bn Times Special FT. MYERS, Fla., March I. Eddie Collins, scampering about the field Monday after reporting for practice with the Philadelphia Athletics, showed no effects of th 4 leg injury which kept him out of the White Sox line-up for several weeks last season. With the addition of Collins, Connie Mack tried out his new infield combination, comprising Collins on second, Dudley Branom on first, Joe Boley at short and Sammy Hale on third. This is the inner cordon which may start the program for the Athletics this season. SEVERAL BROWNS ABSENT Bn Times Special TARP®N SPRINGS, Fla., March I.—The Browns began their second week of training Monday with George Sisler and Oscar Melillo absent. Sisler was due today, while Melillo is Understood to have gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for ten days on physician's orders. The second baseman was ill in a St. Louis hospital for several weeks last year. Seven more Brownies reported Monday, blit Catcher Schang, Outfielder Ken Williams and Infield ers Bing Miller and Frank O'Rourke are still missing. The day was devoted to battery practice. IN CARDINAL CAMP Bn Times Special AVON PARK, Fla., March I.—The Cardinals’ regular batterymen were to get their first hard practice today when the regulars faced them at the plate. Pitchers and catchers tapered off Monday for the practice session. Frank Snyder, who came to the Cardinals by the waiver route from the Giants, arrived Monday. Eight more men were scheduled to arrive today, including Bottomley, Torporcer, Frisch and Bel!.

In Thursday Tilt at Y.W.C.A.

Angeline Olsen

Miss Angeline Olsen, star center on the Hottentot girls’ basketball team, 192 C city and State champions, will be seen in action Thursday night, when the Hottentots take on the Riverside rink girls at the local I’. W. C. A. •According to dope, this game should be a thriller, due to the fact three former Hottentots are in the Riverside line-up.

Under Southern Skies

PASO ROBLES, Cal.—Joe Cronin, utility infielder, and “Po” Bartell, rookie third baseman, are showing up especially well in early Pittsburgh Pirate workouts. SHREVEPORT, La. —Rain interfered greatly with the first practice of the Chicago White Sox. The players, under Ray Schalk for the first time, worked out for about twenty ■ minutes and then were forced into the clubhouse by showers. AVALON, Catalina Island—Three hours of drill constituted the workout for the Chicago Cubs. In picking an infield combination Manager McCarthy announced he was going to try Clyde Beck at shortstop for a while. Pete Scott, who was missing when the first contingent arrived, was in uniform today. No word has been heard from either of the holdouts, Elwood English and Percy Jones. ORLANDO, Fla.—The Cincinnati Reds started their training for the 1927 pennant campaign with high spirits at Tinker field Monday. Seventeen players were out, not a one a busher. There were eleven pitchers in uniform. MARDIGRAS INTERFERES Bu Times Sneeial NEW ORLEANS, March I.—Manager Carrigan, accompanied by Coach Heinie Wagner, former star shortstop of the Red Sox, President Bob Quinn and Danny McFayden, a. former Boston schoolboy pitcher, arrived here Monday night, thus establishing the advance crew of Red Sox in camp. The Sox are making a late start this year, because the Mardl Gras celebration has clogged up the hotels and made it impossible to accommodate a squad of fifty men. MISSES OUT ON ARMY Eastern grid fans who were expecting to see “Wild Bill’’ Keliv, star Montana quarterback, play with the Army eleven next fall are to be disappointed. Kelly failed to receive the West Point appointment, although he was alternate choice.

Catcher Who Figured - in Unique Feat

0 v '

SHROWING runners out at the plate has become more or less of a lost art. This can be attributed largely to the lively ball that has been in use for several years. It forced the fielders to play deeper than usual, thereby minimizing the chances for plays at the plate. Though throwing one runner out at the plate on a safe hit has been more or less the exception, late in the 1925 race in a game at Detroit two men were tagged almost simulaneously at the home plate for a most unusual double play. Catcher Bassler of the Tigers never has been noted for his speed on the bases. He was on third base at the time. Fred Haney, who can step pretty fast, was on second. A ball

20 TO 25 STARTERS EXPECTED FOR DERBY Plenty of Winter Book Speculation for Turf Fans Chance Shot’s Name Absent.

Bu Times Special . _ LOUISVILLE, Ky., March I.—The absence of Chance Shot, Joseph E. Widener’s son of Fair Play, from

Wiggins Ahead in Rough Scrap

Seven bouts, which consumed half the night, were staged at Tomlinson Hall, Monday and there was a mixture of good and mediocre scraps. The card was too long. It would be a good Idea for the city boxing commission to pass a rule that would require the main go in future shows to start not later than 10 o’clock, which Is New York style. All ringworms are not night owls. In the feature Monday, Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, outpointed Billy Freas, Grand Rapids, over the ten-round route in an encounter that had the crowd in an uproar. It was a critical audience and hard to please. The main event was rough and Freas went down from a low blow in the sixth, but insisted on finishing the conflic. after he had been allowed fifteen minutes’ rest. The rest was to Wiggins’ liking and the Hoosier sailed through the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth rounds flaying his opponent with tyoth hands. Freas was guilty of low punching early in the fight and Wiggins also was guilty of various styles of rough tactics. Freas was tougher than many fans figured and he made a fight out of it until hit below the belt in the sixth session. There is getting to bo too much of the low blow stuff at Tomlinson .Hall. Results of‘the other six offerings Monday follow: Johnny Baer defeated Soldier Tillman on points in four rounds. It. was a sluafest. Farmer Jack and Jack Purvis battled on even terms in four stanzas. It was worth the money. _ , , . , Rov Cox won over Jackie Stewart when the latter struck a foul blow in the third round. Cox was leading on points wnen fouled. Stewart struck low mere than ° lU Ehrman Clark decisively outpointed Bobbv Wilson in six rounds. It was Clark all tfie way. Wilson didn’t care about St °£arry Kepner defeated Soldier Shannon on points in six rounds. There was plenty ° f Charhe Shine won by technical knockout over Young Callahan in six rounds. Callshail failed to do much leading and Shine missed enough punches to whip a dozen opP °Eddie Webber, Jimmy Cooley and piez Oliver refereed. BOXERS GO TO FLORIDA Two Indianapolis boxers were to leave for Florida today to join Happy Atherton, who migrated to the land of sunshine last week. Kepner and Ehrman Clark are the boys and they are going to Lake Worth, Fla., under the management of Arol Atherton. Happy is located at Lake Worth, where he has rented a large cottage and installed his family. Kepner, Clark and Arol Atherton will “room and board’’ with the Happy family. Happy has three fights in sight and it is expected Kepner and Clark will find places on all three cards.

Overcoats at $18.99 that other stores must get all thp way to $25 Hauger selling costs are low — that’s answer. __ , Clothier* and Hattere. SB I j UanflAals Years Firt Block on Maasa- .// B naUfiGr 5 clrosetts Avs„ wff

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was hit to the Boston outfield which it seemed would be caught. Bassler played it safe and held his bag. Haney didn’t believe the ball would bo caught and headed for the plate. The ball fell safe. At that time, Haney was only a short distance back of Bassler, who immediately broke for the plate, closely pursued by Haney. The throw to the plate was perfect. A recruit catcher by the name of Stokes was receiving for Boston, yet he made the play like a veteran star. Bassler slid on the inside of the plate, but Stokes managed to get the ball on him before he reached the base. With the same sweeping motion he touched out Haney, who had slid on the outside of the plate.

the list of 150 nominations for the 192/ Kentucky Derby, was the only surprise of turf men who look for ward to this year’s classic as one of the greatest in the history of tho event. Certainly the list of nominations contains as much food for thought and winter book speculation as any since Aristides galloped over the Downs a winner in that first Derby fifty-two years ago. Widener, while reserving Chance Shot for the Belmont and later engagements, has Osmand in the Ken tucky classic, as well as Kiev, which won the Grand United Hotel stakes as a 2-year-old. The race, with twenty to twentyfive starters, may be worth $75,000 to the owner of the winner. For this rich prize the best 3-year-olds in traing have been named. Col. E. R. Bradley, owner of last year’s winner, has named seven, as have Harry Payne Whitney and William E. Woodward. The Satrap, SIOO,OOO English horse, may be brought along in time for the Derby. It heads the list of live foreign nominees. Scapa Flow, considered the best 2-year-old of 1926, has been named by Walter M. Jeffords, and probably will be made the favorite in the winter books.

The Referee

What is Eddie Collins’ batting average in all world series games he has played in?—D E. J. Collins, as a member of the Athletics and the White Sox, played in 26 such games and batted for an average of .393. What is the smallest crowd that ever attended a world series game? —D. Y. C. 6,210 at Detroit in 1908. Has Johnny Vacca, who beat Fidel La Barba recently, any bouts schedN. F. Vacca recently signed for a bout in England in April. His opponent lias not been named. Did Kid Gleason average very much in hitting when ho was playing baseball? —W. T. S. Gleason averaged .262 in 20 years. He hit over .300 three times. When and against whom did Benny Leonard fight last before he retired?—P. U. A. He fought Pal Moran in 1924 in his final bout. What is the longest distance ever ran in one hour?—T. F. J. Bouilt of France, on July 6, 1913. ran 11 miles 1112 yards in one hour

A \fifb PATTERN SHIRTS Collars attached. 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

HANGS UP WORLD’S RECORD Lloyd Hahn Is Star of Annual A. A. U.lndoor Meet. Bii Vnitcd Press NEW YORK, March 1. —The annual indoor championships of the Amateur Athletic Union found Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A., occupying the stellar position in prospect set aside for Edvin Wide, Swedish champion. Hahn set the pace in the I.UOO yard championship at Madison Square Garden Monday night, and finished in 2 minutes, 12 4-5 seconds, three-fifths of a second faster that the world's record held jointly by Joie Ray and Harold Cutbill. Ray Dodge, former champion finished ten yards back of him. Wide refused to enter the 100-yard race, hut ran in a special 1,500-moter handicap event. Four handicap men finished ahead of him and his time was five and three fifths seconds short of Paavo Nurmi’s record, 3.56. Hahn set the only new world’s record, but two new marks for the A. A. U. championships were hurvg up. Herbett Schwartz, former West ern Conference champion, took the shot put with a toss of 48 feet, 6 inches and George Lenness of the New York A. C. took the 600-yard run in 1. 13 1-5. Sabin Carr, Y ale’s star pole vaulter was unable to clear the bar for a new world's record. The New York .Uhletic Club won the team score with 30 points. The Illinois A. C.. Yale, Chicago A..C. and Boston A. A. followed in ordei named. LEWIS DEFEATS ROMANO Bii T vlleii Press CHICAGO, March I.—Ed Lewis, clahnant to the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship, defeated Mike Romano In two out of three falls with headloeks.

Local Sectional Score Blank New Bethel I , • 9 A. M. Friday Castleton I „ „ , 8:30 A. M. Sat. I Lawrence 1 10 A. M. Friday I Valley Mills 2:30 P. M. Sat. .. Broad Hippie 11 A. St. Friday Oaklaudon I 9:30 A. M. Sat Technical I 2 P. M. Friday Manual I . _ „ . S P. M. Sat. Short ridare I 3 P. M. Friday New Augusta I 10:30 A. M. Sat. Ben Davis I 4 P. M. Friday I Warren Twp I 3:30 P. M. Sat ~| Beech Grove I 7:30 P. M. Friday West Newton I 11:30 A. M. Sat. Acton I 8:30 P. M. Friday I Southport I - -

New Philly Manager Forgets to Eat

Bu Times Sneeial BRADENTON, Fla., March 1. Stuffy Mclnnis, new manager of the Phillies, set a hot pace for his pill swatters in the team’s first workout. So interested in initial training did Stuffy become that he forgot his lunch. A rather unusual omission for Mclnnis. In addition to the manager, ten pitchers, four catchers and one infielder participated in morning and afternoon practice. Pitchers Wayland Dean and John Scott were the only battery members absent. Scott has not signed yet. LICENSE FEES FOR ALL Boxing Rulers Suggest Ways to Curb Ticket Scalping. Bii United Press NEW Y'ORK, March 1. —License fees from the presidents, treasurers, ticket takers and other officers and employes of boxing clubs were proposed today in the annual report of the State athletic commission as a method to hinder the activities of ticket speculators. The commission said it already had done much to curb ticket speculation and gambling and in following a rotation system in the selection of referees and judges had eliminated sham and collusive contests. NEW TRICKS PROMISED Knute Rockne promises something new on the gridiron next fall. That’s typically Rockne. Just what this new stuff will be he yefuses to say, but there are just ever so many folks who are willing to wager sight unseen that this new stuff works.

■ j Q MC " W

Travel Luxury THE ROOMY comfort of a deep-cushioned easy chair—the lasty luxury of a delicious dining car luncheon —that's the extra service you get for only a fraction of a cent a mile on th HOOSIER I, ANOS and WABASH VALLEY FLYERS between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne. These luxurious cars leave Indianapolis at 7:00 a. m. and at 1:00 and 5:00 p. m. They leave Ft. Wavne at 7:00 and 10:13 a. m. and at 4:15 and 5:15 p. in. Two fast routes—via Muncie and via Peru. UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA

Tech Is Favored to Take Meet—Players Are . Named. With but three practice sessions remaining between now and the start of the sectional tournament Friday, local high school basketball teams settled down to hard work with the determination to keep honors inside the city limits. Only once since 1919 has a county team outside Indianapolis taken the honors, Southport winning in 1924, but losing in the regional to Richmond. Manual in Lead Since 1919 Tech has copped the honors twice, Shortridge twice, and Manual three times. Manual twice has succeeded in coming to the State finals while Tech came back home once, ’n none of the cases did the teams remain over the second round of play. Technical, an overwhelming favorite to take the sectional honors this year, is rated by many critics to stand a good chance of returning to compete in the State finals. Coaches of local high school fives are permitted to name ten men for sectional play, but only eight may play.* But two coaches. Burton ot Shortridge and Delderich of Broad Ripple, have made their selections public. Burton has selected Wood, Fox, Beaman, Worthington, Sutton, Orr, Miller, Kauffman, Woods and Hill Deiderich has chosen Gulling, Hitchcock, Carter, Wolf, White, Ressler, Hunt. Ploughe, Garber and Porter. Among the ten men for Manual there probably will be Elrod, Harlan, Britton. Rice, Burris, Boswell, Turner and Fox. Coach Wakefield of Technical prob ably will Include Massy. Thompson, Demmary, Cravens, Grimsley and Davis. Red Has Hopes Manual has hopes of defeating the powerful Tech quintet when they meet Friday afternoon in a firstround game. Tho east side team, however, is In high spirits and intends to show its class in the local tourney. The winner of the local tournament will go to the Anderson regional March 12.

SARASOTA SECRETARY Charles F. Greene, Formerly of Indianapolis, in League Ball. Charles F. Greene, formerly of Indianapolis, has been elected secretary of the Sarasota team of the Florida | State League, a Class D loop. Greene j managed the Indianapolis typo nine of the Union Printers’ International League several years ago. He is striving to arrange a working agreement with the Spartanburg club of the South Atlantic League, which is managed by Bernard (Mike) Kelly of Indianapolis. Kelly former- | ly played with the Indianapolis typo nine. f Greene organized and is president of the Sarasota chapter of the Typo- | graphical Union. I 1 Basketball Notes Midways ran their total to sixteen victories and four defeats by defeating the Universale. 28 to 24. The Midways have not lost a game to a city team this year. The Midways desire a game for March 8 and 11. Call Drcxel 0020-W. The C. C. C. Girls defeated the Maroon Independents, 21 to 10. The score at the halt was 12 to l!. The Victor Mem’orlal quintet defeated Morris Street M. E.. 57 to M3. Morris Street led at the half, 18 to 17. > The Indianapolis Marvels desire games with fast dty or State teams. For games eall Drexel 8084 after 7 p. m. or address 18 E. Orange St.

AMUSEMENTS

| MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway MAX FIELDS with KUDDLING KUTIES V A TAR A FAMOUS EGYPTIAN IAAAAA CLASSICAL DANCER EXTRA! Girl with Diamond_Mak_

j ENGLISH’S S I SEATS READY THURSDAY I Inn nrA Mte. 50r ’ I PRIPjV Wed. Mat.. 50c, 75c. I rlliULu, £1,10; Sat. Mat., 60c; I sl.lO, $1.85. Mall Orders Now I |

! VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00. 4:20, 7:00. 9:20 O'CLOCK Shuron De Vries WITH AMERICA’S BEST BALLET SEXTET IN “DANCE CLASSIC” Chase-Latour A Cos. Gordon A Plcrco Jean A Valjean Ling A Long Covan & Walker ! THE WELDANOS 1 IXUDEVILLE’S SfECTSCUUK SEWSAIION

Leaves to Bid for Tris’ Berth

m • - Pl !gL; ‘:%m W • • ***■ ■

Fred Eichrodt

An Indianapolis youth, Fred Eichrodt, 3733 Ruckle St., left late Monday for Cincinnati, where he joined the Cleveland American League baseball team, en route today for the southern training camp at lakeland. Fla. Eichrodt spent Monday night at Cincinnati with Johnny Hodnpp. former Indianapolis player who was sold to Cleveland. Eichrodt, who was purchased by Cleveland from Nashville in 1925, served as utility outfielder last season and played in 31 games. He was used as a pinch hitter many times and finished the season with a percentage of .316. Along with McNulty, another utility player, Elchrcdt Is considered one of the best bets to fill the shoes of Tris Speaker, in center field. Elehrodt graduated from local sandlots. RI’ETHER REPORTS Bn Vitilrtl Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March I.—Walter (Dutch) Ruehtre, Yankee southpaw, emerged from the holdout class Monday by bringing his signed contract into training park as the American League champions held tlielr first practice game of the year. All the Yankees instructed to report here with the first contingent were out for practice except Ray Morehart, former White Sox infielder.

AMUSEMENTS

Keiths

EDDIE LEONARD “OCR BINGING MINSTREL” And hla new hand nf Musician*. Sln*crf, Dancer* Paul IGrkland HECK A & Company RECTOR MUSICAL HUNTERS FRANKLYN ARDELL In ‘-THE MAN FROM MIAMI” Sydney Marion & Gene Ford ’ In “DIVERTISSEMENT" NEWS—FABLE*—TO PITS ETHEL DAVIS Jcflte of (irefnwirh Vlllngo Follies “REFRESHING SONG CHATTER"

IlsglWjUdl All “Fun” Bill IRANSFIELDSISTERS and Their VOYAGERS CARDIFF & WALES “Travesties'* Bobby&Maude 4 A mer j C3n ROBERTS ftces & Queen JOE & WILLIE HALE “Bits of Vaudeville” THOTOrLAY ROD LA ROCQUE “CRUISE OF THE ' JASPER B” |

MOTION PICTURES

JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE “THE SHOW 1 ’ O’HENRY - COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS anil Ills Gang in “SWEDEN”

N

LAST TIMES TODAY “THE MARRIAGE 8 “BIS BOY” CLAUSE” j COMEDY BILLIE DOYE 1 N 7:iT d

THE MILLION DOLLAR PLAYHOUSE

I TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY —MATINEE AND NIGHT MAE BUSCH in “FOOLS OF FASHION” Also Other Attractions and Kits Novelties

MARCH 1, 1927

INDIANS* MANAGER ARRJVES Betzel Takes Charge as Trip South Nears —Tribe Owner Leaves. Bruno Betzel, new munnger of tho Indians, reached the city today from his home at Cellnn, Ohio, and he will spend the remainder of the week preparing for the spring training trip to Sanford. Fla. Betzel will pilot the Tribe out of here Saturday afternoon at 3:20. In the meantime Bruno and Vice President Smith will discuss the best means of disposing of Eddie Sicking. Milwaukee seeks Eddie In a trade, offering Shorstop Fllppln and Catcher Mc.Menemy. Smith prefers Catcher Thompson to MeMenemy. As for Fllppln, he Is not much of a wlelder of the ash, but a capable fielder. However, both Betzel and Smith fear Owner Borchert of the Brewers when It comes to tradings The Milwaukee boss never takes the worst of it. W. C. Smith, Sr., president of thA Indians, departed for Sanford, Fla late Monday night. Trainer Pierce already Is at the Tribe camp getting the grounds In trim for the coming of the Betzelites. Joe Stnlir, proprietor of the St. Elmo enfe, a loyal Tribe rooter, will join Owner Smith at Sanford next week. Joe made tho, trip to Hot Springs with the Indians last year. Baseball and fishing are his hobbles. TRIANGLE baseball The Indiannpollg Triangles, who won the city Class B baseball championship last year, will be back in the field this season In tho senior class. Weekly meetings are being held at 16 E. Orange St. every Tuesday at 8. All tryouts are welcome. Several Infielders are needed. For early season games address 16 E. Orange St.

MOTION PICTURES

Rpo'.lo UL!| The Thrilling Epic of the DevifiDogs/ * ~~ Bray Pictogruph Emil Seidel and His Orchestra Lester Huff—Dick Powell

Circle tfce show place of Indiana*

NOW—RONALD COLMAN VILMA BANKY TH E~ Winning OF Barbara Worth STOLAREVSKY DESSA BYRD Other Features

STARTS SUNDAY— V(Tpm* B”WSS£r And Festival of Fun “McFADDEN’S FLATS” CHARLIE MURRAY CHESTER CONKLIN “Never Laffed So Much in My Life”