Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 341, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field ■ " —With Billy Evans*—

'1 ANAGER MILLER HUGGINS of the pennant-win-___l rting Yankees looks for a ough race in the American League his year and I thoroughly agree with him. The Boston Red Sox are the only slub that you can count out of the

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running with any degree of certainty. At that, I look for Boston to show constant improvement under Manager Carrigan. .Bill Carrigan has been out of the majors for ten years. A lot of things have happened

Evans

since then. There are many stars in the American League, who are new to Carrigan. Give him once around the circuit, however, and lie will have the players and general situation pretty well sized up. Huggins, not given to making predictions, has been quoted as saying the team that beats the Athletics has a pretty good chance of winning. NO WEAK SPOTS f ■ |HE Athletics impress Hug- |* I gins, first, because the pitchI ing staff should prove formidable; second, because the club has power and third, because it has S. world of reserve strength. How long Cobb, Collins or Wheat Will be feble to go, doesn't enter very strongly into Huggins’ thoughts on the pennant question. He figures the Mackmen were strong last year and the veteran trio simply adds more punch, regardless of how fai they go. The aggressive spirit of loon already has added a dash to the play of the Athletics that was missing last year. It was one of the things the club needed. ' Getting away from the Athletics and back to the Yankees. Since Miller Huggins has a wholesome respect for the A's, it is interesting to know what so capable a leader as Bill Carrigan thinks of the Mackmen. WRONG DOPE ON YANKS - HEN anew manager takes Vj[/ charge of a major league club - he must for a time look for expert advice from those closely identified with major league affairs. Right here it might-be well to say the Yankees are a peculiar ball club Ordinarily, they look great, but at times they can appear just the opposite. One often hears the remark that the truly great teams in baseball are not streaky. That doesn’t apply to the Yanks. They have a few bad moments mingled in with alot of big ones. In getting the dope on the various American League clubs someone apparently told Carrigan that the Yankees were not so much. However, Carrigan was ot the impression that any tub that could finish seventh one year, then win the pennnant the next, must have something. Here is the way Carrigan spoke of the Yankees after his club had taken three straight trimmings from the Hugmen: RATES HUGMEN HIGHLY S'"’ O that's the team they told me was just an ordinary ball w—club that could hit? “I'm already convinced the Yanks can hit and do a lot of other things Just about as well. Give it good pitching and I would say it is a super-team, one of the greatest slugging aggregations of all time. “Os this much lam certain. It has more dangerous batters in its line-up than any club I can recall. There really isn't one of the regulars who gives the opposing pitcher a breathing spell. “If the Yanks are just ordinary it looks like there is a hard season ahead for the Red Sox and Carrigan.’’

C.M.T.C. Program Before Bouts

Preceding the boxing at the Armory Thursday, a program will be broadcast from the ring in the interests of the Citizens Military Training Camps, starting at 7 o’clock. The 11th Infantry Band from Ft. Harrison will be on hand as guests of the Legion and will furnish music during the evening, starting at 7 o’clock. Brig. Gen. Dwight Aultman, commander at Ft. Harrison, will speak. The C. M. T. C. program will not interfere with the boxing show, w'hich will get under way at 8:15.

Fights and Fighters

SAN FRANCISCO —Frankie Murray. Philadelphia, flyweight, won from Boy Wally, Malayan, in six rounds. FRESNO, Cal. —Bad News Eber. New York won every round of a ten-round fight from Frankie Novey. They are flyweights. CLEVELAND —Johnny Farr. Cleveland bantam, won a twelve-round decision bout over Johnny Hill, Chicago. 'LOS ANGELES —Doe Snell. Tacoma featherweight, beat Billy Grimes, Australian champion, in ten rounds. HARRISBURG. Pa.—Manuel Flores, Philippine Islands, won from. Len Brenner Lam-aster, Pa., on a foul in the fifth round. The men are junior lightweights. KOKOMO, Ind.—Charlie Shine. Indianapolis. scored a decisive victory over Jackie Saunders in the wind-up bout. Shine scored knockdowns in the first and seventh rounds. \

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RACE FOLLOWERS INVADE LOUISVILLE FOR DERBY CLASSIC

WIN NINE OF LAST TEN TILTS Indians Nose Out Brewers to Gain Second Place — Weather Bad. Bu Timrs Special MILWAUKEE, May 11.--The Indians of Bruno Betzel were in sole possession of second place today and hopeful of gaining the league lead within the next few days if they can get any kind of weather breaks. The Tribesmen nosed out the Brewers Tuesday, 7 to 6, in a contest marred by cold weather, light rain and a muddy field. It was an exciting conflict, despite the poor baseball day, and Milwaukee had the tying run on base when the ganre-ending out was made. Speece to Rescue Ferd Schupp weakened during the drizzle and lost control and Byron Speece was rushed into the fray in the ninth. The submarine hurler delivered and saved the laurels for the Tribe. The Indians have won nine of their last ten starts and all players are of the opinion the many postponements cheated them out of more victories on this road trip. The Brewers used three liurlers Eddleman, Gearin and Sanders and it was off Eddleman that the Tribe prospered by staging a five-run rally in the fourth stanza. 13 and 12 Hits 'n The Indians collected thirteen hits and got by without an error on the heavy field. Twelve hits were gathered by the Cream City outfit. The Indians had Leverett, Burwell and Ivoupal in shape for mound duty this afternoon and it was thought Leverett would get the call. The series will close Thursday, after which the Tribesmen will be idle until Sunday, when they battle the Colonels in a double header at Louisville. Pittsburgh has asked waivers on Eddie Sicking, former Tribe captain, and he probably will be returned to the jurisdiction of the Indianapolis team after May 15. He went up on trial. His throwing arm has failed him and he is having it worked on by a specialist. If the "wing” fails to respond to treatment Eddie will be placed on the retired list.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. St Paul 13 S filfl INDIANAPOLIS 11 R .579 Minneapolis 12 0 .571 Toledo 10 9 .526 Milwaukee 11 in .524 Kansas City 11 in .524 Louisville 51 1.2 .tnfl Columbus 7 17 .292 AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. TANARUS,. Pot! W. L. Pot. N. Vork 15 R ,521Wa51i... 11 11 .snn ciiioaco 11 ii .ntinipt Louis n in .474Phila . 12 m ,54filriev-e. . 11 12 .458 Detroit 11 10 ,5241805t0n. 0 16 .273 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot! W. L. Pot; R Louis 12 7 .nsniPitts. .. in n ,526 N York 14 R ,oao l Boston. 9 11 450 Chicago 11 9 ,550IBrklvn.. R 15 .248 Phila.. 9 8 .529ICiney... 7 14 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Colnmbus st, St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Oineipnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville nm nnn non—l 3 2 Kansas City 001 102 10*—5 10 1 Cufiop, Meyer; Zinn, Shinault. Columbus 000 ini non 000 oo—2 13 i St. Paul. 100 000 100 000 01—3 13 1 Meeker, Ferrell; Shealy. McQuaid, Gaston. Toledo at Minneapolis—Cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 200 100 002—6 10 1 Detroit 001 000 100 3 7 1 Grove. Perkins; Whitehill, W. Collins, Bassler, Woodall. Washington .... 001 010 010—3 6 0 Chicago 100 010 20*—4 7 3 Thurston, Ruel: Thomas McCurdy. Boston 100 050 000—6 15 2 Cleveland 100 110 020—5 8 1 Wiltse Hartley; Karr. Levsen. Miller, Hudlin, L. Sewell. New York 200 002 002—8 7 1 St. Louis 001 230 010—7 8 2 Pipgras. Giard. Moore. Pennock. Collins, Grabo.vski, Bengough; Gaston, Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, 100 110 030—6 10 0 Philadelphia .... 020 000 100—3 8 0 Blake Hartnett: Carlson. J. Wilson. Cincinnati at Brooklyn—Wet grounds. Pittsburgh at Boston—Wet grounds. St. Louis at New York—Wet grounds.

College Baseball

Indiana, 11: Chicago. 5. Pennsylvania. 11; Rutgers, 2. Yale. 8; Columbia, 0. State Normal, 5: Wabash, 1. De Pauw, 17: Muncie Normal, 8. Carlton, 5; Knox, 0. H. S. NINES MEET Manual and Broad Ripple High School baseball squads were to meet at Garfield Park this afternoon. The Manualites with a record of four straight victories were favored to win. Hitchock and Wittee were expected to oppose each other on the mound.

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Train Accommodations Are Taxed to Capacity—Eastern Tracks Deserted. TRIAL RACE AT DOWNS By Clark B. Kelsey United Press Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—Fred Jr., Chicago-owned colt, which has turned in the fastest Derby trial spin, and stands out as a western hope for the race Saturday, was to race today on the Churchill Downs track. On his shelving depends his rating as a Derby contender. In his fast trial, with hjs own jockey, Nick Burger, astride him, Fred Jr. galloped the mile and an eighth in 1:55. Demands Consideration While Fred Jr. had shown no particular class until this gallop, he covered the distance with such ease and evenness his showing stamped him as a horse demanding consideration. He was to-run at Churchill today in the fifth race. Bewithus, Bradley’s colt, which seems to carry the hopes of the Idle Hour stable since the disappointing showing of Buddy Bauer, and 800 also have turned in some fast trials. Bewithus or 800, with Hydromel; Rolled Stocking and Fred Jr., should compose the best western quartet. Hydromel Best Hydromel, probably the best of the bunch, appeared in better condition today. This horse was sick Monday. Osmand, winter book favorite, was entered today in the same race with Fred Jr. Creek Indian, a colt with a chance in the Derby if he raced well today, also was to compete in the fifth event this 'afternoon. Palace-like horse cars were to arrive in Louisville today bringing the Eastern favorites, one of which is expected to win the fifty-third Kentucky classic on the basis of showings in the Preakness and other events at Eastern tracks. Flock <o Downs Course And with the horse.s came the race followers, deserting Eastern tracks for the Bluegrass and the premier attraction of the sport in America. Train accommodations from New York, Washington and Philadelphia were taxed to capacity. It is a little too early in the week for the “‘best people” to appear, but the cheerful, knowing element of the sporting fraternity was here to watch the horses and talk horses until Derby time.

BIG 4 TILT * Local Railroad Nine to Play Columbus Saturday. Indianapolis Big Four baseball team will play the Columbus (Ohio) nine at Gallon, Ohio, Saturday. A train will leave this city at 7 o’clock Saturday morning, returning at 7:55 in the evening. A large crowd of rooters is expected to accompany the locals. The leading teams in the loop are Bellefontaine Big Four, with three games won and no defeats, and Indianapolis, with two games won and no defeats. Standing; Won Lost! Won Lost Bellofontaine 3 0 Cleveland.... 1 2 Indianapolis. 2 0 Van Wert . . 1 - Columbus... 2 0 Mattoon .... 1 - Mt. Carmel. 2 1 Springfield... 1 - Cincinnati... 1 1 Danville ... 0 .5 Last Saturday the Indianapolis squad' played a scoreless thirteeninning tie with the Cincinnati Big Four team at Pennsy Park. The locals connected for five hits and the visitors for eight. Price, on the mound for the Indianapolis crew, fanned ten while Minogue, for the Cincinnati club, whiffed six.

Too Close for Comfort

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Yoter, 3b 4 1 2 0 1 O Walsh. If 5 0 3 5 O 0 Wyatt, rs 4 0 1 3 O 0 Snyder, c 5 0 0 5 0 0 Anderson, cf .. 3 i 1 2 0 0 Holke, lb 3 2 2 9 9 0 Betzel 2b 4 O 2 2 4 O Miller. ss 4 1 0 1 O 0 Schupp. p 3 2 2 0 6 0 Speece, p O O O O O O Totals 35 ~ 13 27 11 0 MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A E | Wilson, cf Sf O 1 4 O 0 Rleonda, 2b ... 4 1 *2 4 3 0 Johnson. If .... 4 2 1 1 O 0 Brief, lb 4 1 3 10 0 0 Luce, rs ” o O 1 O 0 Thompson 1- 0 0 O 0 0 Orwoll rs 1 O 0 O O 0 Strohm, 3b .... 5 O 2 2 5 0 Flippin. ss . ... 3 1 1 1 4 0 MeMeneroy, c. . 4 0 n 4 1 0 Eddleman, p ... 1 O 0 0 0 1 Gearin. p 2 1 1 0 O 0 Lear 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sanders, p .... 0 O 0 0 0 0 Young 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 ~6 12 27 13 ~1 Thompson batted for Luce in seventh. Lear batted for Gearin in eighth. Young batted for Efippin in ninth. Indianapolis 001 510 000—7 Milwaukee 200 101 002—6 Two-base hits—Schupp, Betzel. Threebase hits—Brief, Wyatt. Home run Gearin. Sacrifices—Wyatt. Holke. Double Slays —Flippin to Riconda to Brief (2i: rief unassisted: Schupp to Betzel to Holke. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 10: Indianapolis. H. Bases on balls—Off Schupp. 5: off Eddelman, 1: off Gearin, 2. Struck out—By Schupp. 5: by Eddelman, 1; by Gearin, 3. Hits—Off Eddelman, O in 3L innings; off Sanders 1 in 1 inning: off Schupp, 11 in 8 innings (pitched to two men in ninth); off Gearin, 3 in 4V& innings; off Speece. 1 in 1 inning. Wild I>l tc)i —Gearin. Losing pitcher—Eddelman. Umpires—McGrew and Powell. Time —2 hours. SPLIT~TWO MATCHES Bu United Press THE HAGUE, May 11.—William Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, American tennis invaders, split two matches with two leading Dutch players Tuesday. Tilden defeated Timmer, 7-5, 6-3, CO. Deimer Kool beat Hunter, 5-7, 6-0, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

May Be Worth Chance

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Bu SB A Service LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—You can look at this one’s name and be guided accordingly—it is a chance shot! Chance Shot, one of the 2-year-old stars last season, was not winner of any great stakes, although he had a fairly successful season. He's a long shot, one of those unheralded, unsung kind that might come through in the Kentucky Derby Saturday. Long odds attached, too!

BENNIE HILL TO PILOT COOPER SPECIAL MAY 30 Daring ‘Midget’ Joins Earl, Kreis and McDonogh for Struggle to Capture 500-Mile Honors.

Bennett Hill, midget speed demon, will drive a Cooper Special entered by Earl Cooper in the 500-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway classic Monday, May 30. Cooper is the head of a four-car team, three fhachines of which were designed and built by the veteran. Cooper will be in 4he "saddle” of one of his “creations." and his other pilots, beside Hill, will be Peter Kreis and Bob McDonough. It is a formidable squad. Hill, when in the mood, is one of the most daring of all drivers in the racing game and has promised plenty of action in the coming gasoline derby. The tables have been reversed and Eddie Hearne, the “vet” who has competed in every one of the Indianapolis classics will pilot a mount for Harry Ilartz, a one time pupil. Harry claims a strangle-hold on second ,>laco positions. Hartz received ids baptism on the boards and bricks under the tutelage of Hearne. Bill White's Duescnber Special will be driven by George Souders. a former Purdue University engineering student. Souders has been blowing up the dust around the dirt tracks for the past few years and has made a neat record for himself. The railhirds are starting to saunter

Baseball’s Big Four

Bu United Press Babe Ruth hit his seventh home run of the year. It his only hit in four times up. Hornsby was idle. Ty Cobb's double helped the Athletics defeat his former teammates, the Detroit Tigers. He was at bat three times. Tris Speaker went over the .300 mark with a double and single in four attempts. Field- Home AB. H. Pet. ing. Rims. Hornsby ... 81 33 .407 .983 5 Cobb 79 32 .405 1.000 O Ruth 86 27 .314 .958 7 Speaker .... 81 25 .309 .960 0

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out to the brick oval in the hope of smelling the castor and gasoline of the early arrivals. It is expected that several of the Memorial day performers will wheel their “gas buggies" out on the track Thursday or Friday. Frank Lockhart, winner of last year's local race, never fails to give the crowd a few thrillls. At the Amatol (N. J.) race last week Lockhart burned out three sets of tires in forty-five miles. He was forced to quit when his motor gave out. TEX WAITS Confirmation Wire From Dempsey on Proposal. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 11.—Tex Rickard was awaiting a telegram of confirmation from Jack Dempsey today before formally announcing the former champion would fight two and possibly three bouts in New. York in the summer and fall. Rickard wired Dempsey final details Tuesday and said he was confident he would get a return message of acceptance. TEC H, S. H. S., TIE Technical and Shortridge High School tennis teams played to a 3-3 tie on the Hawthorne courts Tuesday afternoon. Each team won two singles matches and one double. PADDOCK FINED Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, May 11.—Charlie Paddock, "fastest human,” pleaded guilty to motor speeding and was given a suspendM fine of $lO. TO JERSEY CITY Bn United Press WASHINGTON, May 11.—Richard Coffman, 20-year-old Senator pitcher, has been released to Jersey City.

NET RULING On Dribble Barred by Pro Basket Loop. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 11.—Professionals will not 4!dopt the new college basketball rule restricting dribbling to one bounce, it was decided at a meeting of the American pro basketball league club owners here. The league also took action t<v speed up the game by eliminating penalty throws except on fouls committed on the ball. Double fouls not involving the ball will be called held balls. Single fouls not involving the ball will give opponents an out-of-bound. In each instance, fouls will be charged against the players, however, and five fouls will be sufficient for ejection from the game.

Major League Comment

Ty Cobb, of the Philadelphia Athletics "came home” to Detroit, Tuesday, wearing the regalia of the opponents of the team with which he played for twenty-two years. Ty was equal to the occasion. He recalled how he hit a clean double the first time he went to bat at Navin Field twenty-three years ago. then walked to the plate Tuesday and repeated the performance. Cobb, who suspension for differing with an umpire was raised Tuesday to permit him to play, gave way to Walter French in the seventh when Ty’s ankle, sprained at Buffalo last week, bothered him. A mammoth welcome celebration attended by Detroit's best and highest greeted the veteran on his arrival. Admirers presented him with an automobile. His team won, 6-3. Going into the ninth inning with a two-run lead, the St. Louis Browns were forced to yield to the Yankee batsmen and lost the game 8 to 7. Three of the Chicago Cubs’ ten hits were home runs and they beat the Phillies, 6 to 3. The four-base epidemic struck L. Wilson, Hartnett and Stephenson. A bad fourth inning, during which the Boston Red Sox put five men across the plate ruined the Cleveland Indians’ chances of hitting the .500 mark in the team standing. The Chicago White Sox, dark horse in the pennant race at the beginning of the season, forged their way to second place in the American League Tuesday by beating Washington, 4 to 3. DE PAUW BREAKsioOSE Bu Timrs Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 11.—De Pauw University sluggers broke loose in the' last tw’o innings here Tuesday against Muncie Normal and hammered out a 17 to 8 victory. Three relief hurlers were used by the locals in a vain attempt to stem the Tigers’ rally. De Pauw 503 000 135—17 17 2 Murine 020 500 100— 8 11 4 Pforsii-k. Morris and Davis: Hnlnies. Sumner. Gronninger. Shively and Clancy. AWARDED MEDAL Bu United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May 11.— Paul Sampson, Ypsilanti. Mich., was awarded the Big Ten medal for proficiency in nthletlcs and scholarship. In addition to being captain of the Michigan ' Conference and national swimming team, Samson has maintained a nearly perfect scholarship record.

DANCE Given Under the Auspices of the St. Louis Club I. O. O. F. Thursday Eve., May 12, 1927 AT THE I. O. 0. F. Hall, 23i/ 2 S. Capitol Ave. Music by Saul Pitman's Royal Speed Bug Entertainers ADMISSION 50 CENTS L. > AMUSEMENTS77~_ PfriTll’Q Wed. A Sat. Mats, libl 111 U 25c—50c— 75c THE STUART WALKER CO. GEORGE GAUL—VIVIAN TOBIN ELIZABETH PATTERSON “LAZYBONES” NEXT WEEK—“THE PATSY” BERKELL PLAYERS English’s All This Week JEAN OLIVER J MILTON BYRON Jj ‘WHITE CARGO’ f Mat. Wed. Thurs. Sat at 2:15 A PRICES —25c, 35c, 60c. NITES AT 8:15—25c, 50c. 90c JjH Government Tax on 90c (dajj Seats Only “ "LAFF THAT OFF’* Nlst Week Wj&iici W Vaudeville starts at 2-00-4:20-7:00 and 9:20 o clock BARTEE SISTERS REVUE A Music, Song and Uance Delight HOBBY CECIL ”UKE” ALEXANDER HEN. LOU CAMF.RION & SHAW C °' AND CO. B ( \ R ?vtJn T EA®V” ,T FOUR COVANS DON VALERIO & CO. Italy’s Premier Hire Walker, with Helen Party First of the New Will Kogers Screen Series „ "WILL ROGERS in DUBLIN Dally Organ Recital By Lester Huff Starting 12:40 O’clock Noon. Doors Open 12:30*

Biff Boys Sully and Red in Feature Bouts at Armory Thursday.

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Sully Montgomery

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Red Fitzsimmons

Boxers pictured above are to appear in the Legion show at the Armory Thursday night. Montgomery is carded to tackle Joe Sekyra, local heavyweight, in the main scrap of ten rounds. The affair is expected to be a slam-bang conflict, give and take. The big fellows are sturdy and willing. Fitzsimmons, bailing from Texas, is slated to oppose Pat Freeman of Nashville, Tenn., in the ten-round semi-windup Thursday. According to the advance dope, Fitz and Freeman are aggressive and rated good crowd pleasers. The usuhl prelims will open the show, the first at 8:15.

I. U. WALLOPS CHICAGO Bu Times Special CHICAGO, May 11.—Indiana University chalked up its first Big Ten victory here Tuesday afternoon, walloping Chicago, 11 to 5. Every man on the Hoosier nine connected for at least one safe blow. Bucher led the attack with four. Paugh pitched for Indiana.

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MAY 11, 1927

LOCALS PREPARE FOR MEET Track Squads Drill for Sectional at Tech Field Saturday. Local high school track coaches are sending their thinly clad squads through gruelling daily practice sessions in preparation for the sectional meet at the Technical athletic field Saturday afternoon. Coach Paul Meyer at Technical is placing his point-getting hopes on the shoulders of six men, Kutchback in the 100 and 220, Henchen in the mile, Sears in the 880, Massey in the low hurdles, Ransberg in the high hurdles and Gardner in the 440. Coaches Culbertson and Morrison at Shortridge are confident they have seven men who will win places for the Blue and White. They are R. Hayes in the 100, Richardson in the 220, Wade in the 880 and broad jump, Stillwell in the hurdles and high jump, Patterson in the mile, Fox in the shot put and Brugmati In the pole vault. The hopes of Manual rest mainly on the work of one Albert Rubusli, star dash, jump an 1 pole vault man. Rubush probably will compete In the 100. 220, high jump, broad jump and pole vault. In addition Coach Anakenbrock has four dependable performers who are expected to appear at their best in the sectional. They are Burnett in the 100 and 220, Boswell in the half-mile, Rutledge in the 440, and Williamson in the hurdles, shot put, high jump and broad jump. The meet Saturday is to start at 1 o'clock. COLLEGIAN FAN'S 15 Bu United Prrss GALESBURG. 111., May 11.— Fifteen of twenty-seven putouts credited Carlefon College in a baseball game with Knox College, Tuesday, were strikeouts. Addington, Carleton pitcher, allowed five hits. The score: Carleton, 5; Knox, 0. ,

MOTION PICTURES RAYMOND GRIFFITH I IN “WEDDING BILLS” _ SMITH COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS GANG | “COLLEGE DAYS” COMING PREPARE TO LAUGH I lilW KARL DANE IPN CtpMfh GILDA GRAY “CABARET” Hunter Brown t'ntnely, Fox News Weekly. Dlek Powell, Kay Wining-*, Emit Seidel and hi* Apollo Merry Milkers. Fndfr New Management. GOLDEN PEACOCK ORCHESTRA , WITH BENNY BENSON “MOTHER” RONALD COLMAN VILMA BANKY “THE NIGHT OF LOVE” Glamorous Romance! The Picture Beautiful CHARLES HACKETT Whispering Jack Smith HAWAIIAN NIGHTS Overture—“lL uU/VRANY” Sr GLARE VSKY Conducting ANIMATED CIRCLE NEWS