Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field

“With Billy Evans —— - OOW valuable will Ty Cobb be to the Philadelphia Athletics this year? That question has been asked me many times since Connie Mack took over the Georgia Peach. It is a rather difficult query.

My answer in a sense is going u. boa rather negative one. I would say that Cobb ingoing to be almost as valuable as a threat as ho will be when actually in the line-uji. In other words, with Cobh sitting on the bench Mack lias a great weapon a player feared by

Evans

rival clubs as rio liter player, with the possible exception of Babe Ruth. It may sound rather strange to any that a player sitting on the bench taking no part in the game, may have a direct influence on the result, yet that is just the part Ty 'obb will play this summer. HAS SLOWED 11* (~7“"j DMITTING that Cobb is conI ijt) siderably slower, yet it has k*r* affected only one feature of his play, fielding. , Cobb can no longer get the quick start on a fly ball that was once his. Custom, neither can he cover the wide territory that he could when in his prime. At the bat, he is as dangerous as ever. He still looks them over as

of yore, picks the ball he wants to iiit and usually does a mighty good job of it. Cobb will still he a great hitter when the legs refuse to longer properly function. True, he no longer takes the daring chances that he onto took on the bases. He neither steals bases with the frequency he once did nor . stretches hits into extra bases. Withal be continues to be as great a threat as ever, a constant mental hazard to the battery men and infielders. STILL GREAT THREAT r=TIECENTLY in a spring city I rvl series between the two Phlln--1 I delphia clubs, the Athletics V ci'eated the Phillies, 2-1 in extra in- ' nings. It was while reading the account of that game that 1 realized • what a great threat Cobb still was. Going into the eighth inning with Carlson pitching great ball and the Phillies leading 1-0, defeat loomed ahead for the Mackmcn. With Cobb on first base Jimmy Wilson catching for the Phillies, had a short passed ball, which be fumbled several times. Had Cobb known the ball was going to be fumbled, lie could have reached second easily. No don i the belief that Cobh was . racing tor second caused Wilson to ; have trouble picking up the ball. That fooled botli Pitcher Carlson , and Catcher Wilson. The going was heavy and they figured Cobb wouldn’t try to steal. He did it on the very next pitch, then scored from second on a single, evening the ! count. The Athletics won, 2-1, in 11 | innings. Which simply illustrates the point . that l am trying to make —that Cobb is still baseball’s greatest threat because of the mental hazard lie constantly creates for the opposition, whether actually in the line-up or sitting on the bench.

Exhibition Wind-Up

INDIANAPOLIS All II H 0 A E Matthews, 0f... f> 1 1 2 o ii Kopr. ss 4 ii ii •: i Wyatt. If 1 ii 0 2 (i (I lh’ii keil. It .... :i I I ii ii n Anderson, rs 4 I '2 \! II li Seize], lib 4 I 2 ii !i o Hoikr, ib .... 2 i im o n Voter. 2b 4 l I 1 2 (I Snyder, e ,'t <1 2 I! l o Swctonic. p . . . 2 0 0 0 3 0 Kusoell 1 I 1 n 0 0 Wistier, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 ~7 12 27 17. ~1 batted for Swetome in seventh. ROCHESTER AB U H O A E 1 lemma, cf ... 4 1 2 1 1 1. Murphy. rs . . . . 4 0 0 l 0 1 Onslow, lb .... 4 0 011 0 0 Kunesh. If .... 4 O l 1 o n Maranville. 2b.. 3 0 0 2 A 0 Jones, ss 4 0 0 4 7 (I •'Wilson, c ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 ■Head, o 1 0 0 0 1 1 Thormahlen, p. . 2 0 0 0 2 0 McLoughlin, p.. 1 o 0 1 1 0 Totals 32 I 4 24 17 ~3 Hatted for Swctonic in seventh. Rochester 000 000 010—1 Indianapolis 000 000 70*—7 Two-base hits—Bctzel. Stolen bases— Fleming (2). Brlckell. Wiener. Sacrifice— Holke. Left on bases—lndianapolis 8, Rochester 0. Bases on balls—Off Swotonie, 2; off Thornmahlen, 1; off McLouglilin, 2. Struck out—By Swctonic. 1 : Thormahlen, 1 ; by Wiser, 3. Hits—Off Swetonie, 2 in 7 innings: off Wisner, 2 in 2 innings: off Thormahlen, 3 in 5 innings: off McLoughlin. 0 in 3 innings. Hit bv pitcher—By McLoughlin (Snyder). Wild flitch—McLoughlin. Passed ball—Snyder. Winning pitcher—Swctonic. Losing pitcher j —McLoughlin. Umpires—McGrew, MeClcaster and Logue. Time—l:4o. THISTLES WIN The Thistle Soccer Club qualified to meet the D. F. C. first team in the final game for the' cup next Sunday. The Thistles beat the D. F. C. Seconds, 8 to 0, at Fremier Field, Sunday.

No. 70S Kfoakl Shirt with Pants to Match Can’t Be Beat—For Fishing or Outings Don’t be influenced to accept an inferior garment—that some dealers will try to sell you in order to make more profit.

TUESDAY, THE BIG DAY, ST. PAUL SAINTS VS. INDIANAPOLIS

Mainstay Bill in New Uniform

Pitcher Burwell

For the third successive spring. Bill Burwell will pitch the opening game for the Indians when he faces the Saints at Washington Park, Tuesday. Aecompaning picture shows the popular righthander in new home uniform of white trimmed in scarlet with scarlet Indian head on breast.

Warming Up With the Indians

By Eddie Ash ,-fTI ETZEL'S men finished ahead I !-k | in their spring struggles 1 l with International League rivals. They defeated Baltina lost to Buffalo and tied and won v. Rochester. The Baltimore and I falo contests were staged at the Sanford (Fla.) training camp. The Indians got seven hits in the big seventh inning rally* Sunday. The first of the seven runs scored on j Betzel's double, Holke's sacrifice and Yoter's single. Reb Russell pinch lilt for Swetonic and singled to drive in two markers. •* Johnny Anderson, new Tribe outfielder, produced two singles Sunday on his first appearance at J Washington Park. The one error charged against the I Indians was on a wide throw by | Ivopf. 808 SNYDER CONTINUED TO MASH THE SPHERE AND POLED TWO BASE KNOCKS AND WAS STRUCK BY A PITCHED BALT, ONCE. EACH TEAM STOLE TWO BASES. Rabbit MaranVlllc, Rochester second sticker, a mil sod the crowd with His clown antics. He’S old, but lie’s good. Eddie Hunter, rookie third sacker j from Cincinnati, today was released | on option to tlie Waterbury club of | (he Eastern League, a Class A cir- 1 cuit. The Indians have a string on Hunter and his work will be watched closely. Ilej* a sturdy lad, aggressive, and he owns a powerful throwing arm. He is being farmed out fov seasoning, as he has had no league experience. Manager Betzel believes the youngster is destined to J develop into a capable pastimer. Here is the roster of the Saints, who oppose. the Tribesmen in the opening - battle here Tuesday: Pitchers—Zahniser, Heimach, MeQuaid, Meade, Betts, Shcaley, Jones, Thomas, Catchers —Gaston. Seimer. Tesmir. Tnflelders —Stuvengen, McMillan, Robertson, Duroeher. Outfielders —Haas, H. Anderson, Scarritt, Funk. Utility—Foss, Odom, Lewis, Enger. Manager—Nick Allen. A RATHER QUIET OPENING, BUT THERE WILL BE EXCITEMENT GALORE AFTER THE DIA- | M'OND STRUGGLE GETS UNDER | WAY. V I Gates will open at 12:2,0 and there | will be plenty of seats. The only tickets sold in advance were for box seats, of which there are not many. Attendance at the Sunday exhibition with Rochester was about

E. G. BARTHEL TAILOR ALTERATION OF ALL KINDS MA in 8 W. Ohio St. 0961 Near Meridian i. -*

Burwell to Pitch Season’s Opener for Bruno Betzel’s Indians. By Eddie Ash What is sweeter than to hear the umpire shout, “Play Ball!’’ for the season's opening game? And Tuesday is the big day for the diamond pastimers, the thrill seeking rooters, and pop and peanut boys and the street sellers of baseball extras. Batter up! In several leagues over the land the baseball army engaged in last drills this afternoon, discussed signals arid plays and digested final instructions from managers. And Indianapolis is included In the program of choice national pastime entertainment. .Saints Boastful * Tuesday, at 3. St. Paul and the Indians will hook up in what is expected to be a heated encounter. The Saints, boastful as ever and led by their scrappy manager, Nick Alien, often termed the “Wild Bull of the A. A.” will nqt he easy to defeat. They think they have one of the best teams ever representing St. Faul. Pitcher Burwell, reliable Bill, will draw the Tribe mound assignment, and all players and fans are willing to “leave it up” to the veteran righthander. Since March T Manager Bruno Bet•■e! has sent his athletes through the grind pointing them for the*chamn.'onship campaign and with the exemption of a very few all are in good ■'hysical condition. Two Hits Same Inning Betzel, the new Tribe field pilot, led his team "to victory Sunday, 7 to 1, over the Rochester Internationals in the spring’s wind-up exhibition lilt. Tlie little manager doubled to open the seventh inning and before the stanza closed the locals had amassed seven markers. On Bruno's second time up in that session he produced a single. And he played a dandy game at second. In Saturday's fray with Rochester darkness ended action after nine innings with the score knotted at seven runs apiece. Burwell allowed only one hit and one run in five rounds and gave way to Schupp, who found the cold, damp weather too much of a handicap and he was wild. When Burwell left Saturday’s game the count was 7 to 1 in the Indians’ favor.

Rookie Makes Good The big feature Sunday was the pitching of Stephen Swetonic, the Pittsburgh University rookie. He twirled seven innings, blanked the visitors and held them to two scratch hits. He was well-support-ed and the small crowd present glimpsed rare cold weather baseball. Swetonic has made good. Jack Wisner finished on the Tribe rubber Sunday and a pop fly that fell safe in the wind caused him to be touched for a run in the eighth. Thorntahlert, a southpaw, and MeLoughlin, a right-hander, hurled for Rochester, the former allowing only three hits in five rounds. It was McLoughlin who suffered the vicious Tribe attack in the seventh. 2,400. Saturday it was 700. And once more tlie Indians start the season deep in red ink as a result of heavy spring training expense. Fans attending the opener Tuesday will be interested in the performance of the new pastimers, Betzel, Ivopf, Brickell, Anderson, Snyder and Vick. There are some new hurlers, but everybody hopes Bill Burwell will be able to go the route to victory. ROCHESTER PLAYERS EXPRESSED THE OPINION JIMMY WALSH, OUTFIELDER PURCHASED BY THE INDIANS FROM BUFFALO, WOULD BE A 810 HELP TO THE TRIBE. HE WON’T BE READY FOR ACTION UNTIL LATER IN THE WEEK. HOWEVER. Bolstered by right-handed-hitting fly chasers, the Indians look as good as any other club In the A. A. Walsh’s addition makes them stack up stronger than last year at this time because the team is better equipped on the infield and behind the bat. And Pitcher Byron Speecc may come back from the Pirates. There will be no opening day parade.

Brunswick Tires ON CREDIT Just pay $1 or $2 down—balance in weekly payments. Four Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Tires Here: 1. Your credit is good. 2. Our prices are right. 3. Brunswick quality Is unsurpassed. 4. Our service will please you. ELKIN BROS. TIRE CO. 601 N. Illinois Riley 6171 Corner of North and Illinois Open Evenings and Sundays

Indisnipolis Automobile Club 318 E. McCARTY ST. DREXEL 3770. Free service to members—lay or Night! Mechanical service, starting. towing, craning, gas and oil delivery, legal advice, etc. All for—--2c A DAY ($7.30 yearly dues) Srrviie for anybody—anywhere, any time regardless of the position or condition of .voir ear. Phone for further information.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and o’Coats Salesroom and Shop tM MACSACHUSETTS ATB.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Spoon Shot

Wk Hilt ■bhhßu

Editor’s Note: This is the sixth of a series of eleven golf articles written for The Indianapolis Times by local professional players. The accompanying articles on the spoon shot was written by Billy Moore, pro at the South Grove

NOVICE MEET New Phy-Cul Instructor Announces Boxing Tourney. y | Johnny Crosby, boxing instructor at the Phy-Cul Club, announced today that entries are open for a novice boxing tournament. The meet is open to all boys over the age of 16 who never have boxed in public. All entrants will be given class instruction before tlie meet in order to be able to make sf creditable showing. For entries get in touch with Crosby, at 210 E. Ohio St.

Commerce Chamber Boosts Game

The public relations department of the Chamber of Commerce was busy today boosting the - opening baseball game between Indianapolis and St. Paul here Tuesday. Mayor iDuvall, who is slated to pitch the first hall, authorized a half holiday at the city hall. A detail of Marines will be in charge of the flag raising at Washington Park preceding the ball game. There will be a band concert and the Grotto drill team also will go through its interesting formations. The baseball season in Indanapolis I means as much to the city financiali ly as one big convention, according j to Chamber of Commerce estimates, and for that reason the Public Relations department is sponsoring the special boosting for the Tuesday feature. f It is figured visiting teams alone, over a season's play, leave $90,000 in Indianapolis. | Bevo Lebourveau, leading A. A. swatter last season, is with Toledo again after a trial with the Giants. Wild cheers by Hen rooters. There's a baseball town.

Keep in Mind the Future Let your money work for you— Who did it work for last month ? What are you going to do in later years? Begin that bank account now and that question will never worry you. We Pay 4 % on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St. ROSS H. WALLACE President

AMUSEMENTS' ——^IUTUAL— Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway “FOLLIES OF PLEASURE” With CLYDE BATES (SUM BUM) —and— A SIO,OOO Beauty Chorus on the

|iwm ENGLISH’S " jj | Jean Oliver—Milton Byron j l “SQUARe'cROOKS” I l) Mat. Wed.. Tbura.. Sat. * I PRICES—2Sc. 85c. 60c. NITEB AT 8:15—26c. 50c. 90c. Government Tax on 000 Seats Only. Next Week, "Whispering Wires”

"i/'fITTT TBB *

By Billy Moore SOU have read about the use of the five elementary clubs, the driver, brassie, midiron, mashie, and putter. Play with these five clubs will excite yqu toward the betterment of your game. You have mastered the fundamental style. You need the assistance of more clubs to execute the shots that confront you on the present day sporty courses. Woven in between the driver and the brassie is the spoon, another wooden headed club. The face of the club is scooped to give loft to the ball. In gripping the shaft, take hold about the middle of the leather with the fingers, never the palms of tlie hands. The thumbs are down the shaft with only a narrow inner section resting upon it. Grip the club firm, but not tight. The hands must be close together, using a lap grip, preferably. This prevents the hands from working against each other. Stand witli the toes on a straight line, slightly parted for a free motion. Avoid a wide open stance. However, use a wider stance in case of high wind. The ball should be on a line with the left heel. You should stand a short distance from the ball, for an average shot: closer when shooting for high loft and against high wind. Be careful never to get the arms or body ahead of the ball. Take a upright position, with the body well poised and relaxed. With a steady stance the wind cannot overcome j*our shot. Straighten the body slightly for a mid-height shot and bend over more to keep the ball low. However, do not get into a crouched position or balance will be lost. Bend knees a trifle and keep right heel down on the ground for an even distribution of the body weight. Hold shoulders straight at the

AMUSEMENTS

kelths

Silvertown Cord Orchestra and the SILVER MASK TENOR Vniideville'* Little Buffoon SYLVIA CLARK in “K.WORTINGS IiXKEK" POWERS & WALLACE in “GEORGIA ON BROADWAY” Hayes, Marsh WILFRED & Hayes j DUBOIS Jack Merlin with Lois Evans SHAW’S SPORTING NEWS-TOPICS--006 REVIEW FABLES

WHERE AlLTfij y*u VAUDEVILLE s\aRT<C 2:00-4:20-7:00 A 9:20 o'clock. ELAINE SERENADERS —WITH—ARTHUR & BROWN HARRY GRIBBON & CO.. FOUR KAKRYKS. CLEOKA MILLER A CO.. MORTON A BETTY HARVEY, MAY & KILDUFF, NORRISS MONKS. jj ATTEND LESTER HUFF’S fl ORGAN RECITALS, DAILY ■ AT NOON. STARTING AT ■ 12:40, DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 Bwriiiiiim’inni mi ii— war

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Last Symphony Concert April 18th Sophie Braslau | Contralto Soloist With Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra I FRITZ REINER Conductor I SEATS SEELING Ona B. Talbot. 91$ Hume-Mansnr Prices, *3. $2.50, $2. $1.50 Plus Tax

Wm #j^ < > V ' V. ; • iSOSSk JUSI* JiP - *> r^%?

course. Moore was appointed to the post when Harry Schopp was named supervisor over the local municipal links. The series is being conducted under the auspices of Brassie Birdies, Times golf column.

start of the shot. Allow the club to take a natural He back of the ball. Bring the club bead back along the ground, outward and up until you feel the club head pull the left arm socket at the back. The left should be almost straight at the top of the swin. Olathe swing back to meet the ball, use a “clean-sweep" action, meeting the ball with a slap, rather than the “shove hit.’’ You will find the spoon a most valued club, useful where distance is to be gained with loft, where the brassie and midiron are useless.

Amateur Baseball

M.ir< Hill (IrMrr* to schedule practice games for April 17 and 24. Write Earl Fertig. 1.251 Richland St. Lincoln Highways, fast local Negro team, traveling out of the city, is scheduling games lor the season, and desires to hear mini Bedford. Bloomington. Anderson. Seymour. Bicknell. Connersville and Rushville. Writo Gus Fleming. “129 Massachusetts Ave.. or call Webster 6774. Indianapolis Triangles and Keystones plated a spirited practice game Sunday wish neither team showing midseason form Th>- Triangle pitching staff of Hofiman i’.aldus and Kelly displayed good form, holding the heavy Keystone hitters at bay. Triangles desire games with strong team- for may. Address 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Universal A C.s held a strenuous workout at Carlield l’ark Sunday. Price. Universta mound arc, showed good form. A ichor n is showing well behind the hat. A Wi tin; will be held Wednesday night at the home of Williams, 1401) Ringgold Ave. A captain will he elected. The Universal* challenge the Connersville Betsy Ross nine. For games write Ralph Adam-. 1211 Bradbury Ave.. or call Drexel 3308-M. * T*he Indianapolis Sunday School Baseball League was organized at a meeting held at the Em Roe sporting goods store. Tlie leittue wrll play class A ball and will be affiliated with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Following officers were elected: President. Floyd Paris; vice president. Wilbur H. Williams; secretary treasurer, Walter Wilson. The next meeting of the league will he held Wednesday at the Em Roe store. All teams interested in the league shiWtld have a representative present.

AMUSEMENTS

TODAY SAHARA GROTTO BAND WITH 50 MUSICIANS BREW l it ( LAY, DIRE! TOR JAMES COUGHLIN & CO. “THE REST CURE" Sylvester & Vance “HORSES” REED & RAY “THE BULLFIGHTER” dancing McDonalds PHOTOPLAY MARIE PREVOST “FOR WIVES ONLY” IT'S A SUPERB METROPOLITAN' MOTION PICTURES

Lu)hicT3

RAMON NOVARRO ALICE TERRY “LOVERS” A Mack Sennet Comedy Charlie Davis and His Gang “Charlie’s in Dutch”

QnsMo> Adolphe Menjou In “Evening Clothes” Whirlwind Comedy, Fox News Emil Seidel nnd His Apollo ■Merry Makers

II > T o W aj T H r. A In r fH

LAST TIMES TODAY MARIE I Organoiogue PREVOST “SONGS OF “MAN BAIT” I Europe^*

By Billy Moore

PREXY VIEWS Heydler, Johnson, Hickey See Bright Outlook. Bu United /’rr*s League presidents are optimistic, as usual, as they look forward to the 1927 campaign. Statements follow: John A. Heydler, President National League—There is every indication this will be the greatest season in the history of the game. Interest is greater than ever. Ban Johnson, President American League—The American League race this year will go down in the annals (jf the game as one of the greatest. Public Interest is at high pitch. Thomas J. Hickey. President American Association—Due to remarkable attendance In Milwaukee and Toledo last season, the A. A. crowd record was boosted. Six of the eight clubs think they have pennant contenders this year and I look for greater interest than in 1926. SPARTAS QUALIFY Bu United CHICAGO. April 11. —Sparta A. C. of Chicago will play the Holly Carburetors for the national soccer championship, having won the privilege by a, 1 to 0 victory over the Ben Miners of St., Louis in a semifinal match.

II TkCQMPAHY THAT HAS MOM RfCQGA RED NIW YORK 5 \ ACTORS APPEARING WITH IT EACH SEASON MAH ARE li h SEWmCGMmO STOCK COMPAf IESof AMERICA !V' ? MHfAY MO/IRIS - PEGGY WOOD - ANN OA> IS- GEORGE GA& 1 •J 1 * VIVIAN TO6IN - ELLIOTT NUGENT -Rl GINA WALLACE \ V s ? MORGAN FARLEY - FRANCE BENDTSEN-JUDITH LOWRY [ •W GEORGE ALISON-ERMEST COSSAR7 i ]) 16 CarioadsmZ&ViiX'm'il All New I J j : • , —nights— ' MAILORDERS ’ Lower Floor, $1.50, $1.10; ! ;! aura 1 Loges, 75c; Bale., 50c; Gallery, 25c Yg AMU —wed. and sat. mats.— i ;| RESERVATIONS 00c! j 3 NfiWf Send In Order* Now for OpoAny: Nljht ( 2 ,<w ”’ ‘skat SALK OPENS MON., APK. ft £ j ISS KEITH THEATRE-Mon., May 2 J

m Week al the CIRCLE ' ■■■■■'■ ' ■ 1 '

POLA .“Hotel imperial" l’ola Negri’s Finest American-Made Film STO LA KEYS KY—Scenic Nwi

. COLONIAL ?Z' | LIMITED ENGAGEMENT— Dally F "* , Com. Sun. Nite, April 17. 8'3(1 1 - Twice Daily Thereafter. Nilte 10 60 e RONALD COLWAN e •1 10 at 05 NOAH BEERY ALICE. JOYCE Bi. iu. Bi.o*> NEIL HAMILTON MARY BRIAN . RSLWFOBBE? HORMAN TR£fl orchestra VICTOR M*LAGLEN WILLIAM POWELL r OF TWENTY and 2500 OTHERS JS

APRIL 11, 1927

COACHES CRITICISE NEW RULE Restriction of Dribble May Hurt Indiana Basketball, Is Opinion. The most drastic change In the history of basketball made Saturday by the joint committee in session in New York has brought a shower of protests and unfavorable criticism from net coaches throughout the State. The change restricts the dribble to one bounce, eliminating one of the most spectacular plays in the ! court pastime. Indiana is vitally i interested in the new ruling because | of the fact the Hoosier type of game ! is built around the dribble. In commenting on the rule Oswald | Tower, editor of the Official Guide, i said: “Basketball is essentially a , team game and restriction of the ] dribble will reduce the element of | individual play and encourage passI ing.” “Backward Step” Dr. James A. Nainsmith, inventor ■ of the game, said the change is a backward step and predicted the ruling would do away with- the most spectacular feature. Glen Curtis, coach of the State champion Martinsville High School team, expressed that view, and made the following statement: “Restriction of the dribble will do away with the major portion of the thrills In basketball, and with the elimination of thrills will go the uncertainty in the game and. of course, a large part of the interest.” Against Rule Ward Lambert, Purdue University net coach, expressed himself as being decidedly against, the rule and took no pains to disclose the fact. “The change will put a premium on large men and greatly limits the possibilities of the fast, clever, small player,’’ said Lambert. “It seems to me the spectacular part of basketball will now be missing. Taking the dribble away from basketball might be compared to doing away with the forward pass In football.” Athletic Director Paul D. Hinkle of Butler University was emphatic in the statement the change would hurt i Indiana basketball.

The Referee

j In what town in Georgia was Tiger Flowers born? —F. E. W. He was born in Camilla. Does the Big Ten Conference hold a golf tournament every year? Where will it be held this year?— W. M. W. Yes. It is to be held at some north shore suburban . ourse near Chicago in early June. Is Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics the same Jimmy Dykes that played j second base for Gettysburg in the I Blue Ridge League in 1917? —P. L. S. Yes. Where will the women's western golf championship be played this year?—A. S. At Lake Geneva, Wis.

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

NE6-R.I VWMWMW SCHUMANN-HEINK VINCENT LOPEZ „ THE ROLLICKERS ’ J