Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field —V.U’. Billy Evans —

f'ZT'] T!IEK acts in major league I R ' ; J : are getting to be L~L.' 'tilto the vogue. Eight family i j i c represented in the big shov • pairs of brothers and most of t .1 e doing mighty well. The unusual success that the Warier boy l, have had with Pittsburgh

has called attention to the fact that seven other pairs of brothers are doing business under the big tent. Last year Pittsburgh secured Paul Waner from the Coast League and be immediately developed into a star. Asa matter of fact, no one player contributed more to the success the Pirates attained last year

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EvairT

than Paul Waner. His timely batting—he hit .336 in his first year—was a potent factor in keeping Pittsburgh in the running. In the field he performed as brilliantly. While Paul was shining in the majors, brother Lloyd, the property of the Pittsburgh club, was going great guns in the South Atlantic League. He finished With a mark of .346 at the bas. /' SHIS spring Manager Bush surprised the experts by giving the two Waner boys positions In the Pittsburgh outfield. It is one of the few instances in baseball where brothers have played-the outfield for the same team. When Manager Bob O'Farrell signed Catcher Bob Schang as one of his backstop assistants it gave two brothers big league jobs in the same city but on different teams. Wallie Schang is one of the mainstays of the Browns back of the bat, having come there in a trade with Xew York. Wallte Schang first attracted attention back 1912 while with the Buffalo club of the old Eastern League, now known as the International. His ability to hit and throw were outstanding features and Connie Mack grabbed him. He has been in the American League ever since. S' IX other famous families are represented in the majors, J the other brother acts being the Meusels, Bob with the Yankees and Irish with Brooklyn; the Barnes, Jesse with Brooklyn and Virgil with Xew York; the Cooneys, Jimmy with the Chicago Cubs and Jolinny with the Braves; the Falks, Bib with the Chicago White Sox and Chester with the St. Louis Browns; the Roettgers, Walter with the St. Louis Cardinals and Oscar with Brooklyn; the Sewells, Joe and Luke with Cleveland. mT is rather an unusual fact that in most cases the brothers star at the same position. The Schangs are catchers, the Meusels and Waners are outfielders, the Barnes boys are pitchers, the Cooneys are infielders, Johnny .also being a, pretty fair pitcher;, the Falk boys started as hurlers, but Bib's ability to hit caused him to be made over Into an outgflelder. He is now one of the best in the game. Joe Sewell is rated the best shortstop in the American League and Luke is one of the leading catchers.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Dady A. B.s suffered their first defeat of the season Sunday, bowing to the Riverside A. A.s, 4 to 2. Next Sunday the Dadys trill play the Spades at Spades Park. A game is desired with a strong State team for June 12. Address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver Ave., or call Belmont 1530. (ONNERSVII.I.F,. Ind.. May 31.—Poland llawoTth. pitching here Sunday for Connersvllle let down the Indin.nnpnli* Red Men with no hits and no runs. He fanned sixteen batters and had a perfect day at bat. l.n seventy games pitched In the past four years he has lost but eight. Haworth, 22. was a member of the Indiana University team two years ago. Frankfort P. R. K.s won their opening fame from' the Indianapolis Casting Com?any. 10 to 3. Score: ndianapolis ... 003 000 000— 3 5 4 P. R. kTs 011 323 00*—10 16 2 Owens and Day: Task and Jenkins. _ For games with the P. R. K.s. write John Dickinson, 801 N. East St. Universal A. C.s took a thirteen-inning game from the Comanche Red Men No. 128 Monday, 7 to 4. at Martinsville. McCurdy. Universal southpaw, and Hager. Red Men s ace, were the opposing twirlers. Score: U. A. C. .. 100 000 003 000 3—7 10 1 Red Men . 000 000 003 001 o—4 8 1 Indianapolis Triangles won another game Sunday, defeating the American Shoe Rebuilders. 3 to 2. Spectacular fielding by the infield featured. Baldus twirled a fivehit game. For games write 16 E. Orange St., or cal! Drexcl 6664. Nu-Grap'es downed the, Indianapolis Merits, K. I. O. Leaguers, in an exhibition game at Pennsy Park Sunday, 3 to 2. Merits made four double plays. Merits will play the Coca Colas of Cincinnati next Sunday. Score: Nu-Grapes 000 001 200—3 9 2 Merits 000 000 020—2 7 4 Nooman. Brown: Eller, Cox. Hoosier A. B. C.s lost a hard game Sunday to Jamestown. 3 to 2. Anderson, pitching for the Hoosiers. fanned ten men. Hoosiers will play at Crawfordsville June h and Hadden Hall club June 12. For games write John Vaughn. 1723 Northwestern Ave. Shanklin club -defeated the Broad Ripple Park team. 11 to 1. Wampler, hurler for the winners, fanned fourteen. Shanklins will play the Bedford Champs next Sunday. Shankline have June 19 and July dates open. Write 251 N. Holmes Ave., or call Belmont 2864. Buddies, playing in the 12-14-year-old Class have won "ten games and lost one. For games - call Main 5995 and ask for Harry. CONVERSE. Ind . May 31.—The local independent baseball nine with a reertrd of three victories and one defeat desires to hook games with fast State clubs. The Converse nine defeated Kokomo Sunday, 10 to 7. For games! write Chester Floyd. Converse, Ind. Indianapolis Foresters will reorganize and will be managed by Chris Zimmerman. A meeting will be held Wednesday night at tho Library at 7:30 p. m. and all players are urged to attend. A game is desired for Sunday. Call Belmont 0151 and ask for Mutt or call Belmont 2085-M and ask for Claude. OXE HIT BY BADGERS Bv United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 31. Four hits were permitted in the game in which the University of Michigan defeated the University of Wisconsin, 3-2. Don Miller, Michigan ace. permitted Wisconsin only •M fait, ,

SPORT WORLD ACCLAIMS GEORGE SOUDERS, 500 -MILE VICTOR

SET RECORD Twins Plan to R^ce 4 Across English Channel. /?// I ft iti'd Pres* ROCKAWAY, X. Y„ May 31. [ Bernice and Phyllis Zipenfield, 13- j year-old swimming twins, set a rec- j ord for the Long Beach Rockaway j swim here today and announced I j they would start for England on j | July 16 to race each other across the j English Channel. Their time over the eight-mile I course was 1 hour and 40 minutes, j | Because it was a practice swim it i was not recorded as official. Mrs. Teddy Zipenfield, mother, exj pects to pace them on tlie Channel < ■ swim. Money to defray the exj penses of the Channel attempt has 1 been posted. The youngsters expect to start from Dover, England, I for the French .mainland.

Major League Comment

gi, ( it itcd Prr Walter Johnson, the- veteran > pitcher who has been a hero almost j a score of years, permitted the Bos- ! toa Red Sox only three hits and pitched his 113th shutout in the inaugural appearance of the season I Monday. Johnson was injured shortly before the owning of the season and was forced out of the game with a broken ankle. A week ago he pitched against Baltimore in an exhibition game and announced he was ready. Monday the “Big Train” was started in the first game. There were ; three hits by Boston players. Four men got to first base, two got to see- i ond base and one got to third base. I Xone scored. Washington won the 1 opener, 3-0, and then took the sec-| ond one, 13-5. .j Jimmy Cooney of the Chicago j Cubs doesn't fall far behind John- : son in the matter of being Monday's hero. The Chicago shortstop took a drive from Paul Waner of the Pirates in the second game of the double bill. He stepped on second, retiring Lloyd Waner and then chased down first base to tag out Barnhart, completing an unassisted triple play. The Cubs incidentally won that tilt, which went ten innings, 7-6. In the second game, which also was ten innings, the Pirates nosed oUt a 6-5 count. Alphonse Thomas, young pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, continued to pitch good baseball, He won his ninth victory of the season Monday, when he pitche’d the Sox to a 10 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Browns in the second game of a double header. The Browns won the first game, 11 to 3. Babe Ruth got his fourteenth home run. Lefty Groves struck out eleven n.en. The Athletics played j the second game under protest when j Cobb was refused a chance to score \ following a foul catch. These were j the highlights of the twin bill in which the Macks won the first game from New York, 9 to 8 and dropped the second one, 6 to 4. The Brooklyn Robins won a twin bill from the Boston Braves, 5 to 2 ana 6 to 2. / The St. Louis Cardinals advanced to third place in the National League by virtue of a twin victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Haines pitched the champions to the opening victory. 6 to 3, while Sherdel won the second, 3 to 1. The Giants and Philadelphia divided the two holiday games. Xew York winning the first, 14 to 10 and Philadelphia the second, 1 to 0. Mitchell held the Giants to three hits in the second game. Cleveland won the opening game from Detroit, 9 to 8, bfit dropped the second, 11 to 3.

/ ■ , LStrauss &Go. 33 to 39 West Washington St

Lafayette Pilot Outdrives Vets to Win Worlds Motor Classic —Daring Hoosier Refuses Offer of Relief.

B.v Eddie Ash Hoosier bornFHoosier reared and his speed fame achieved in a Hoosier car on a Hoosier race course! Push back, everybody, and make way for anew king in the world of sports— George Souders of Lafayette. Ind., who came off the minor league dirt tracks to make good in 'a day pi the biggest event of motordom, the Indianapolis 500-mile sweepstakes. The young man from Tippecanoe County, Ground, finished first in the endurance struggle here Monday, after going through a field of the best drivers the speed sport offers. He drove an Indianapolis-made Duesenberg—and drove it all the way' He refused relief because he knew his car and lie knew his race, and for his gameness in sticking throughout 'the entire struggle tiie 135,000 fans present paid him a tine tribute with thunderous applause as he received the checkered flag denoting victor} . Speed of 97.45 Souders went the distance at an average speed of 97.45 miles per hour and captured the capital prize, trophies and side-line prizes that go to the winner on the world’s greatest speed course. George piloted his Duesie the fivecentury distance in 5 hours, 7 minutes. 33 8-100 seconds. It was a record for cars of 01’ 2 cubic inch displacement, because tins Indianapolis Motor Speedway track mark for 500 miles was established by Fete De Paolo in 1925 in a car of 122 cubic inch displacement. De Paolo's record was 101.13 for the 500 miles. In 1926, the first year of machines of 91 ’ 2 displacement, the event was

Second

it

Earl Devore

How Cars Went Out of Speed Grind

Twenty-one cars were forced out of the'soo-mile race, as follows. 21st Lap—Dave Lewis, Miller, broken front axle 22nd Lap—Jack Pettieord. Boyle Valve Special, supercharger trouble. 24th Lap-—Babe Ftapp. Dupsenberr. broken universal drive Jules Ellingboe. Cooper Sppcial. hit retaining vail. 2;>th Lap—Norman Batten. Miller, fire. 26th Lap—Leon Dttrai. Miller, split gas tank. Bennett Hill. Cooper, broken spring. 31st Lap—Peter De Paolo. Miller, broken supercharger. 38th Lap—Harry Hartz. Erskine-Mtller, broken crankshaft. 41st Lap—Ralph Hepburn. Boyle Valve Special, defective gas tank. 49th Lap—Hentw Kohlert. driving Fred LeckHders Elgin Piston Pin Special. Car turned over after being brushed by another car. 84th Lap—W. E. Shattuc, Miller, broken valve. 87th Lap—Al Cotey, Elcar. broken transmission. 92nd Lap—Charles (Dutch) Bauman, Miller, broken piston. 109th Lap—Cliff Woodbury. Boyle Valve Special, ignition trouble. 120th Lap—Frank Lockhart. Perfect Circle Miller, threw right rear wheel. 123rd Lap—Peter Kreis. Cooper Special, broken front axle. 130th Lap—Louis Schneider, broken timing gears. 144 Lap—Jack Pettieord. driving A1 Melchers MUier, ordered off because car apparently was weaving dangerously. 153rd Lap—Winnoi, driving Morton's Duesenberg. car caught fire. 3 98th Lap—Bennett Shoaf. Perfect Circle Duesenberg. drive shaft broken. lOWA IN TIE lOWA CJTY, lowa, May 31.—8 y virtue of a 14-7 victory over Minnesota, the University of lowa went into a tie for leadership in the “Big Ten” baseball race. The season Is over for each of the leaders.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

cut short at 400 miles by rain and the average was 95.885. Souders entered the event Monday aglow with confidence and used fine judgment in laying back slightly during the mad starting pace of the early miles. One after another the killing speed eliminated cars driven Jo their utmost by such crack pilots as Pete De Paolo, Leon Duray, Dave Lewis, Frank Lockhart, Harry Hartz, Bennie Hill and others, and the Indiana youth kept himself in position where he was able to charge to the front when the grind reached the later stages. Among the Injured Among the pilots seriously injured were Henry Kohlert, Jules Ellingboe and Norman Batten, the first twonamed by smashups and’ Batten by burns received when his car caught fire in the stretch. Several other drivers received second-degree burns or minor bruises or scratches. Souders, the winner, drove a Duesenberg Special, termed the \V. S. White entry. W. S. (Big Billl White, a California sportsman, was attracted by the consistent dirt track skill of Souders in the Southwest and he signed him to a contract to race for him. In this way the Duesenberg Special that won Monday came to lie entered in the five-cen-tury by White and piloted by the Lafayette youth. Souders attended Purdue University two years and studied mechanical engineering. He entered the speed game'" in a minor capacity in 1922 and gradually gave it more time on short Indiana tracks. Later he took a trip to Texas and Continued on Page 11

Official Time of Winners

Finish. Car and Driver. Time. M. P. H. 1— Duesenberg, Souders 5:07:33.98 97.451 2 Miller Devore 6:19:3|.95 93.867 3 Miller. Gulotta 5:22:05.88 93.139 4 Jynx. Shan 5:22:12.05 93.109 5 Duesenberg. Evans 5:30:27.7F 90.782 6 Cooper; McDonogh 5:31:49.34 90.409 7 Miller. Hcarne 5:33:05.74 90.063 8— Detroit. Milton . 5:52:36.21 85.081 9 Miller. Rergere 6:15:20.07 79.928 10 — Junior Eight, Elliott 7 6:23:25.69 75.241 Flagged After Finish of Tenth. Finish Car and Driver . Tim / MP. H. Miles 11— Miller. Fernic 6:25:36 77.441 497>A 12 — Nickel Plate. Jimmie Hill 6:25:33 76.643 492 Lap Prize Winners—Total of 320,000 Lockhart—l to 81 inclusive and 91 to 119, total of 110 lap- '• • ,-v V Bauman—B2 to 90, total of 9 laps; J9OO. McDonogh—l2o to 149, total of 30 laps; $3,000. Souders—lso to 200: total of 51 laps; 53.100. Note—This report does not include the names of the .chef drivers used. Senders drove without relief.

LAYNE COMES TO TRIBE; PIRATES TAKE BRICKELL Fast Outfielders Exchange Places—New Indian Rated AllRound Star—Jim Walsh Released.

Owner Smith of the Indians today announced he l ad arranged with the Pittsburgh Pirates to return Outfielder Fred Brickell to *hcm in exchange for Outfielder Layne, a rignthanded Hitter. Brickell, a left-handed batter, is unable to hit only right-handed pitching, while Layne has, a reputation of being strong against both kinds of' twirling. Layne, like Brickell, also is a “speed merchant.” Smith also announced that Outfielder Jim Walsh would be returned to the Buffalo team of the International League and efforts made to prevent the Bisons from collecting the $6,500 the Indians agreed to pay for the player. Walsh reported here with a lame throwing arm and has been unable to get it into condition. He said himself he had a bad arm when he joined the Indians. The A. A. player limit is twenty,

jj:Wn.Penn I I a good cigar jj

Hero of Flaming Car -

Norman Batten, shown in the above reproduction, was awarded a valuable watch by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, for the outstanding piece of sportsmanship during the running of the 500-mile Indianapolis motor race

and aft club* must reduce to that , number by June l, Wednesday. tVij release of Walsh puts Manager Bet | zed's team within the legal limit. 1 Walsh's Tribe mates regret to see I him depart because of his splendid | disposition. He has been very popu- | lar among the Indians and no doubt l a high class pastimer when not handicapped by throwing. His batj ting average in the International I loop last year was .388. | Herman Layne batted .350 for the : Toronto pennant winners in 1926 in ; 148. games. He stole thirty-two bases in the International League, a mark that indicates he possesses plenty of running ability. He got thirty-two doubles, sixteen triples and seven homers. His fielding average was .981. Pittsburgh paid $25,000 for Layne. Brickell was sent to the Indians |on option and Layne comes under the same agreement.

Monday. Batten’s oar caught on fire in the main stretch and instead of deserting his machine to run wild, Batten coasted doVn to the pits standing up and pulling at the brake. His hands and arms were scorched painfully.

Third

ffj® Krai BBH lV J * MmSj

Tony Gulotta

Wires Victory News to Mother

I Bu United pressS LAFAYKTTE, Ind May 31.—Ali though she heard a description of the race from 'start to finish over the radio. Mrs. Cora M. Souders. mother of the winner of the 500 mile i Speedway classic, at Indianapolis. I was proud today of the telegram ; her son sent her, saying lie had won. The pride was shared by all of I.afayette. Purdue University, where George Souders learned much of his skill in a two-year engineering ; course, was especially jubilant. | “A rare display of an indomitable will to win.” were the words of I President Kdward C. Elliott of Pur- ' due. WINS MARATHON I Bu United Press BUFFALO, \ May 31.—Clifford Pricker, Galt, Ontario, running unat- | tached, won the Cairo Club’s marathon, making the 26 miles, 285 yards in 2:40:5. Clarence De Mar, Melroio A. C., was 29 seconds behind him, and Johnnie Miles, Nova-Scotia. was third.

INDIANS, COLONELS WIND-UP Louisville Walks Off With Twin Bill, 3 to 1, and \ 5 to 4. Indians and. Colonels were to meet at Washington Park this afternoon in the series finale. Following the Bruno Betzel and his Tribesmen will hit the trail for Toledo, where a five-game series will be played with the, Mud Hens, commencing Wednesday. The Kentuckians walked off with a double-header Monday afternoon at the park. The Colonels scored a trio of runs in the seventh inning of the first game, to put the contest in the well known frigid condition, 3 to 1, Hint piled up an early Iqpd in the night-cap to off with the honors, 5 to 4. I'oung Danny Boone took the mound for the Tribe in the matinee and pitched great ball for six innings. In the seventh, Rosenthal, first up, greeted Danny with a hot single. Shannon singled to right and when Russell fumbled the ball, Rosenthal scored and Shannon perched on second. Ellis proceeded to do*things up brown by clouting the pill over the lower left field fence. Danny managed to survive the storm and in the eighth inning Bruno sent Anderson in to pinch hit. Wicker did the chucking for the Louisville nine in the first tilt and did a good job of it.' He was rather wild at times and issued eight free passes to first base. Larry Kopf was in grea 1 form and connected for a double ana a single. In the second game he had a single to his credit. Byron Speece went into the box for the tribe in the second clash, but. was treated none too well. The Colonels knocked in one run in the first, Ellis clouted another one over the lower left field fence and two more tallies crossed the plate In the fourth. Schemanske went to the mound at the start of the fifth, pitched to three men and was jerked in favor of Koupal, who finished the game. The first Three hatters up connected for hits of Schemanske's delivery. Nick Cullop up the offerings for the Colonels. Notes on Monday's Games .... Larry Kopf batted left-handed In the first tilt and right-handed in the Hecond. The veteran inflelder played a great game of ball at the keystone sack In addition to,shining the willow. Shannon, Louisville 6hort fielder, received a "panning” from the local crowd when he stepped to the plate in the second inning of the firs; game. The red head promptly tipped his hat. In the second contest Manager Meyer of the Colonels made a great catch of Wash's high foul near the Tribe du jout. The Louisville catcherpilot stumbled over the bats as he grabbed the ball, but he hung tight to It. QUINCY. Ind.. May 31.—Quincy Itamiiiers took a last same at Belleville Sunday. 4 to 2. Next Sunday the Nii-Grape A. A.b of Indianapolis play the local nine litre.

MOTION PICTURES

iom* Now Showing BEBE DANIELS In “SENORITA”

gpoUa, FLORENCE VIDOR —IN—“The World at Her Feet” MAX DAVIDSON IN “.JEWISH PRUDENCE." FOX NEWS, SEIDEL’S APOLLO MERRY MAKERS, KARL CORDON

"Circle the show place of Indiana

* “THE SCARLET LETTER” LILLIAN GISH Guilty only of love—they marked her with r the brand of shame Gettysburg Address “Doug” and “Ganby” Thomas and EDDIE CONRAD Animated Circle News PRICE SCHEDULE WEEK DAYS I WEEK DAYS Evenings, Sundays, Holidays, Main Floor, 60c; Balcony, 40c

MAY 31, 1927

It Was a Tough Day

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 4 O 2 0 6 0 Matthews. cf . . 4 0 1 # 3 0 0 Brickell, if 1 0 0f 0 0 0, Russell, rs ... T 4 0 0 2 Q 1 Florence, c .... 2 0 0 5 2 0 Holke. lb 3 1 0 12 0 0 Kopf. 2b 3 0 2 4 3 0 Miller, ss 4 0 33 3 0 Boone, p l o o o a o Anderson 1 0 <9 0 0 0 Schemanske, p . 0 0 O 0 0 0 Totals 27 "7 ~7 27 38 T LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Gaffney. 2b .... 4 O 0 7 2 0 Guynn. rs 4 0 2 a 0 t. Brooks, of .... 4 O 0 4 O O Rosenthal, H .. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Shannon, ss . . . 4 1 2 3 6 0 Ellis, lb 3 1 2 A 3 0 Shanks. 3b .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 McMullen, c. .. 4 0 1 1 I ft Wicker, p 3 0 0 9 2 0 Totals .. 33 ~3 ~8 27 19 ~0 Anderson batted for Boone in eighth. Louisville 000 000 300—3 Indianapolis 000 000 (DO—l Two-base hits—Guyon. Kopf. Homo run Ellis. Stolen base—Florence. Sacrifices —Matthews. Brickell, Russell. Bonne, To ter Double plays—Kopf to Miller to Holke; Shannon to Gaffney. Left on base* balls—Off Wicker. S. struck out R: Boone. 4; by Wicker. 1. Hits—Off Boom S in 8 innings; off Schemanske, none in 1 Inning Hit by pitcher—By Boone (Shanks), by Schemanske (Ellis). Umpires—Connally and Guthrie. Time—l.sß SECOND GAME ' INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Voter. Sb 6 O O 0 1 1 Anderson, cfi.s 1 1 3 6 0 Wyatt. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Walsh, rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Snyder, c 4 0 2 4 3 0 Koike. Jb 4 1 0 7 1 0 Kopf. 2b 4 1 1 0 4 0 Miller, ss 3 0 1 7 3 0 Speece, p 1 O 0 o 1 ft BeUel 1 0 1 0 0 0 Schemanske, p.. 0 O 0 0 0 o Koupel, P 2 O 0 1 O 0 Totals 37 ~ 8 27 13 ~L LOUISVILLE AB R H O A SV Gaffney, 2b .... 5 1 2 4 1" Guyon. rs 2 1 1 1 0 0 Brooke, cf 4 O 2 3 0 0 Rosenthal, if .. 3 I 1 2 0 0 Shannon, s* ... 3 I I 3 7 0 Ellis, lb e*. 4 1 2 1 0 Shanks. 3b . . 4 0 O 1 2 2 Meyer, e 4 0 I 4 0 0 Cullop, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 32 ~5 10 27 17 ”5 Betsel battgd for Speece in fourth. Louisvine 110 210 000— f> Indianapolis 000 220 000—4 Two-base hits—Wyatt. Home run—Ellis. Stolen base—Gaflney. Double plays —Shannon to Gaffney to Ellis Kopf to Miller to Holke (2). Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9: Louisville, 0. Bases on balls—Off Cullop. 3; off Speece. 2: off Koupel, 1. SfVuck out—By Speece, 2; bv Koupel, 2: by Cullop, 1. Hits—Off Speece ii in 4 inninas: off Schemanske. 3 in iinnmg off Koupel. 1 in •)•'., innings, Umpir*s—Guthrie and Connally. Time—2.oß. FLOWERS CARDED HERE Tiger Flowers, former world's middleweight champion, will appear in Indianapolis June 6, against Bob Lawson, prominent Negro light heavyweight, in an exhibition bout at Tomlinson Hall. In addition four other bouts will lie staged on the all-Negro card. Flowers recently scored a victory over Chuck AViggins, outstanding Indianapolis light heavyweight.

AMUSEMENTS

JilBERimiSS) iFPLfm * L R INGUSH’S All Week 9 I! “IS ZAT SO” j Mat. A\ed.. Thurs., Sat., at 2:15 * tv PRICES—26c, 35c, 50c. MITES AT 8:15—25c. 50c. 90c ! Government Tax on 90e Scots Only t Next Week—“EASY COME EASY GO” I

MATINEES r A af |j ■ * |MH )\ ED. A SAT. AlllllPl 25c,50c,75c Stuart Walker Company Star George Gattl-Ann Darla Studded Gavin Gordon r “* i: Elizabeth mtteraon In that Smart and Splendid Comedy THE LAST OF MRS. CHENEY ;;;; I THE ehemy |

WMnici VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00 —1;20—7:00 and 9:20 PERSONAL APPEARANCE “PEACHES”, BROWN NG 1 Tho Mont Tnlkrd of G(rl In Tho World Assisted by Henry Saxe and Leslie Coulliard ALEXANDRIA AND HIS GANG With Ole Olson and Joe Besser JOE BROWNING I EARLY & LAIGHT “AL’S HERE” I ROSE & KAY SYLVIA LOYAL & COMPANY EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES 500 MILE AUTO RACE Dally Organ Reeltals by , Lester Huff Starting 12:40, Noon. | Doors Open 12:80 O'clock.

p^LACp P - THEATRE - V ————————

A fun for everyone c BERNADINE m DE GRAVE E late feature of ZIEGFFiD’S | musical comedy "SAL^."' Y FENTON & FIELD "Imported from Scotland" S abadulla troupe H BROWN ft DAVTCULB O NORA & SIDNEY KELLOCfI, W —Photoplay— vfl Getting ERTIE'S ARTER MARIE PREVOST and Charles Ray—Frltzie Ridgeway