Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1920 — Page 6

6

BLUES’ STARS JUMP TO OUTLAWS AFTER DEFEATING THE INDIANS

TRIBESMEN GET SPLIT IN K. C. WEEK-END CARD Lose Heartbreaker Sunday After Looking Like Champions on Saturday. OUTLAWS GRAB BLUES KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May IT. Manager Hendricks a?ain was walking in circles toljay as a result of the loss to the K. C. Blue* Sunday, but tb“ Tribe pilot was no sadder man than Manager MeCarthy of the 10-al outfit. McCarthy just started to look upon dbe world in a better light yesterday evening following hi* club's ninth-inning victory over the Indians. 3 to 2, when he got a shock that will stay for a while. Pitcher Evans, who triumphed over the Hoosiers, jumped to the OH City team of the Pennsylvania outlaw league last night arid took Shortstop Fabrlque with him. Evans was the best pitcher on the Blues' staff and his departure means that the Blues probably will flounder in last place indefinitely. Pitcher Key Johnson jumred previously. so it leeks as if Ales McCarthy is getting more than his share of trouble during his first experience as a manager. Tbe Sunday game saw the old Indian jinx reappear. The Indians had the game, 2 to 1, when the last half of the ninth arrived, but when it closed the Blues had grabbed the contest, 3 to 2. Rogge blew up after twirling masterful ball. He even went s > far aa to ge f two men out In tbe ninth before taking his ascension. Wilbur Good had walked and was on second with two out when Rogge weakened as Roche was batting. Rogne blasted a jingle to center, scoring <>od with the tying run and then Brief singled, sending Roche to third. Brock entered tbe spofiighf at this point by singling past Wolf, who had relieved Schrelber at short, and it vvas an easy matter for Roche to romp home with the winning run. . It certainly was a tough loss for the Indians, but It was simply a case of cracked pitching, because none of the Tribe errors figured in the K. C. scoring. The Tribe won. 7 to 3, Saturday and the Hoosiers did it so easily that they thoncht thev had started a winning Streak. Cnvet burled the K- C. opener and the game vvas featured by a home run drive by (Jossett, with one Indian on base. Zwilisng popped a homer Sunday in the sixth, the distance clout giving the Hoosiers the edge until that fatal ninth. Eddie played a grand al'-around game and threw out one Blue runner at the plate in the fifth inning. Outfielder Russell was hit by a pitched ball and was carried off the field in the &>urtb frame. He was cut behind the right ear and probably will be out of the game for a few days Petty og Flafcertv was slated to bur! for the Indians today in the tbtrd game of the series.

Sunday at K. C. Indiaus. AB II O A Blues. AB H O A Shinners.lf 4 12 <* FHhriqu“,ss 5 15 4 O'MaraAb 4 11 1 Wright.3b . 5 0 0 4 Zwillins.rf 3 1 3 1 Kirklnm.lf. 4 2 1 0 CoT'fSt’n.lb 4 1 10 2'Go*ul.*-f.... 10 0 Russell.rf.. 1 0 0 0; MeOrthy,2b 5 14 5 Emerich.rf ”11 0;R: rh*-.rf... 5 3 10 Sehriber.ss 3 0 2 : Brief.lb. ... 4 113 0 Wolf.s* 1 0 <t 2:Brock.- 4 2X2 Smitb.2b.. 3 1 4 5 Evans.p S 10 1 Gossett,*-. .313 0 RoSSe.P--- 3 0 0 2 Totals. .31 7*26 11 Totals... 3S 12 27 10 Indians 10 0 00100 o—2 Blues 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—3 Runs—Shiuners, Zwillingr, Ktrkhaui, Good, Rofhe. Sacrifice hits—Rogge. Kirkham. Good. Evans. Stolen base— Brief. Errors —Schrieber 3. Wolf, KirkInin Two-base bits—O'M.ira, Gossett, Kirkham. Roche. Home run—Zwlillng. Double plays—Schrieber to Smith: Fabrique to McCarthy to Brief. Left on bases—lndians. 4: Blues, 15. Ba*s on balls—Off Evans, 1; off Kojrire. 3. Hit by pitcher—By Eva,ns. 1 Russell ?. Struck out—By Evans.'3; by Rogge. 2. Umpires—Murray and McGloon. Time—2:os. Sport Fans Are Urged to Get Tickets Early for Carpentier’s Visit Tickets went on sale here today for the Georges Carpentier nthle:> carnival to be staged at the coliseum. -date fair grounds, Saturday night. May 29 There will b*. boxing and wrestling on the program, nil of which will be uuiler the auspices of rhe local Elks. The tickets to be sokl by the Elks are to be exchanged for reserved yats which will l*e placed on sale at a Aneral box office, which will be located at 111 North Illinois street. This office will be opened at 9 o'clock next Friday morning and will he maintained up until the evening of the festival. Tickets of a similar nature to those that are being sold by the Elks teams may also be procured at Ziegler's cigar store, 205 Massachusetts avenue; the Central bowling alleys, West Ohio and Bird streets: Harry Cooler's billiard parlors in tha Occidental building and 1 'onahue's cigar store in the Hume-Man-sur building. Carpentier, the famous boxer-soldlcr, is not only an Idol of France, but be has admirers the world over, and, due to the fact that he Is being groomed for a bout with .Tack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight boxing championship. bis visit here no donbt will create wide interest. There will be 7,500 reserved seats available at the coliseum and sport fans planning to attend are urged to get their teats early, because it is not likely that ary tickets will remain unsold long.

Wilbur Low Gross Man in Invitational Meet Burt Wilbur of Highland, city golf champion, grubbed off the low gross score with a 7b. a 40 out and a 39 in. Saturday, in the Highland invitational tourney. x E. S. McCammon of South Grove won the first low net score with a ($). his score out being 45, and 50 in with a handicap of 28. Johnny Simpson of the Country club and William Reed of Riverside, tied for second low gross with 81 each, Simpson getting 42 out and 39 In, while Reed shot 37 out—the best nine of the day—and 44 in. With his handicap of 7, Reed won the second low net score, with a 74. First prize winners get a gold medal and second prize winners a silver medal. More than 100 golfers from the six clubs of the city competed. BOXING T. GIBBONS BEATS GREB. PITTSBURG, May 17—Tommy Gib-' bons of St. Paul was given the newspaper decision over Harry Grab of Pittsburg in their ten-round bout here Batur- ! day. Howard Mayberry of Duluth, who ap- j peared in the semi final bout, lost on points to Young Pinehot of Charleroi, Pa. Johnny Fundv, featherweight champion of the A. E. F., won the newspaper decision ovi-r K. O. Circus of Pittsburg in tbe opening bout. LVKfH VS. MOOBE. JERSEY CITY, May 17.—Joe Lynch, the New York bantam, and Pal Moore of Memphis, will mee: here tonight in ” t^ flve roun 1 bout before the Armory j SATURDAY COLLEGE MEETS. Purdue, 89; Northwestern, 52. K Dame, 95 1-3; Michigan Aggies, ! Yale, 84%; Harvard, 321,4. O£io sute, 981-3; Indiana. 28 2-3. Pennsylvania, 70: Cornell. 40. Wisconsin. 70; Illinois, 65. Nary, 73; Pittsbnrg, 43. Michigan 87- 4<* 1

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOAY THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet St. Paul 21 C .778!Mllwauke. 13 14 .481 Toledo... 14 10 .583 Columbus 11 13 .438 Louisvile 13 10 .565 indpls 8 14 .S4 Min'apHs 14 14 .oOOlKan. City. 821 .276 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. PeL| W. L. Pet Cleveland 17 7 .TOH New York 1?. 12 .500 Boston... 14 8 036iSt. Louis. It 12 .488 Chicago.. 12 9 .571;Fhilada... 813 .381 Wasliton. 12 12 .500 Detroit.... 5 18 .217 • NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet Cincinati. 16 10 .615 Pittsburg 11 10 .524 Brooklyn 12 9 .571iPhiladg.. 10 14 .417 Chicago.. 14 12 .GSBjNew York. 8 12 .400 Boston... 10 9 .526 St. Louis.. 9 14 .381 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. I-otiis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Only three games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia ?t Cincinnati. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN . LEAGUE. Cleveland 50 0 00020 I—B 13 1 New York 00 0 100 0 0 I—2 8 2 Batteries—Bo gby and O'Neill: Mays, Tbormahlen. Mogridge and Hannah. St- Louis 01000012 o—4 12 1 Washington. <■. 1 1000000 o—2 7 1 Batteries—Weilmacn and Billings; Johnson and Piclnich. Only two games scheduled.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS By CHARLIE LOGAN'

The Citizens Gas nine didn't defeat the Parker Tires at Riverside; they ruined 'em. Everybody quit counting after the store stood 17 to 0. Benny Flagler was the hero of the week-end. lie got four bits for the Martin-Parry club against the Marmoos Saturday afternoon. His home run. following three other biagles. made tbe Spades throw up their dukes In the sixth round of their game with the Military s Sunday and h° delivered as a piaeh hitter in tbe Rupp-Romulas game tbe same afternoon. Gobi' big we calls it. The score of the Military-Spades game was H to when the Spades left the field. Bailey fanned seven men in tbe first four innings. It runs in tbe family. The Military Midgets sallied forth and handed the Eagles an lt-to-7 trouncing. Introducing another wonder of the world the Romulas' victory over the Rupp Juniors by a 6-to-4 count. George Ayer* looks mighty the mound this season. He fanned seventeen Romulas batters yesterday. The South Side Turner* jumped to the lead position on the Municipal loop j-o*terdy by defeating t'hrlstatnore*. 7 to Heavy hitting by Uulll and eight other Turner* did the trick. It tok fourteen inning* to decide the Indianapolis ReaerverCYnciunati Brighton scrap at Cincinnati. The locals fiu'isbed on the big end of a 6-to-4 count. Columbus went down to a 3 to 2 defeat before the Tigers yesterday. Looks bad for the Merits. There were a lot of features to the Satunla.v games in the I. B. A. A., but Bowman'.' no-hl*, no-run Bitching performance for the Prest-O-Litcs against the Board of Trade takes the cake. The Prestas stacked up ten runs. The Morris Btreta and Broadways offered the leading attraction in the Sunday school loop. The Broadways won, 6 to 4. It took the Hibben-Hollwegs and Udells four hours to play nine innings and the game was called on account of darkness with the score 12 to 12. The Link-Belt* and Ell Llliys also played a 12 to 12 tie. Lanesdale Gas couldn’t offer a bit of opposition to tbe Holcomb-Holke warriors. Solly Gt old is requested to call Dale Miller at Main 1947. The Saxon Jrs. and St. Phillips battled to a 9 to 9 tie In eight innings

SUMMER 1920 W e are now taking ! \ advance orders for the thin clothes that ’ if* give greatest com - r ® wjfr y fort iti hot weather. ' It ' We 7 1 gladly meas - ure you today for G)ot/ies Summer Suits for Hot Weather Delivery KAHN TAILORING CO. Os Indianapolis, Kahn Building

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 10 0 00012 I—s 8 1 Milwaukee 03000000 o—3 5 1 Batteries—Koob, Decatur and Murphy ; Miller and Gaston. St. Paul 10612001 *—ll 11 1 Toledo 100000000—1 0 3 Batteries—Comnbe and Hargrave; McColl, Stryker and McNeill. Minneapolis.... 01300100 * —6 10 0 Columbus 00000200 I—3 0 4 Batteries Robertson and Mayer; George and Wagner. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Fifteen innings.) Philadelphia—--0001 1000000000 I—3 12 1 Cincinnati—--00020000000000 o—2 0 1 Batteries—Rixey and Wttherovv; Ring and Itr.rlden, Alien. Chicago. 2003 00 0 0 *—s 0 1 Boston 0000 00 1 0 o—l 0 1 Batteries—Alexander and Klllefer; Hearn and O'Neill. Brooklyn at St. Louis; rain. Only three games scheduled. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 7; Kanwi* City, 3. St. Paul. 5; Toledo, 4. Milwaukee 10: Louisville, 4. Minneapolis. 0: Columbus, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Boston. 1. New York, 2; Cleveland. 0. Washington, 8; St. Louis. 4. Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 9: Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, 5; Boston, 1. Brooklyn 8: St. Louis, 2. New York, 2; Pittsburg, 0.

Sunday. The game was called at tt o'clock. The Southern Lodge, I. (). O. K., team defeated Lincoln lodge. 0 to 0. Sunday morning. The St. Paul (Ind.) team defeated the crack Bntearille club in a well played game by a score of 2 to 1. Features were the battery work of Aufderhelde and Teller and a circus catch by Moore of St. Paul. For games write Charles Craig, St. Paul, Ind. The Indianapolis Trojans proved too much for the Zionsville team yesterday and won. 10 ro 1. The game was very much one-sided, Zionsvllle scoring tbo one run through a bad throw. I-ewis, a new pitcher trying out with tbe Trojans, pitched a good game and will be one of the regular hurlers. All the Trojan* played good hall. Tlampier and Cobb performed in grand dtvle In right and center field. Trojans want to book games with the beat of state team*. For information write S. K. Melmin, 1437 East Raymond street, or call Prospect 5393. GAMES OVER INDIANA. Laporte, 12; Chicago Stars, 6. Marion, 2; Chicago Keystones, U. Sheridan. Id; Van Camps. 5. Indianapolis Tiger*, 3; Columbus, 2. Logan sport, 27; Frankfort, 0. Indianapolis Reserves, 6; Cincy Brighton*. 4. Kokomo Golfers Defeat Soufh Grove Outfit' in First Series of Matches KOKOMO, Ind.. May 17. -Indianapolis golfers auffered the first 'humiliation ot the season here Sunday afternoon when lhe South Grove contingent !o*t to a picked squad of Kokomo Country club player*. The score by the Nassau system was 24 to 21. Tbe last match oa the program, a foursome between Kelly and Whiner of South Grove and Hunt and Jsy for Kokomo, decided the hotly contested match. This match wont to tbe local* when Welsor's short putt rolled sway from (lie hole. The rnntcb opened a scheduled series between the Kokomo aud South Grove flayers, preparatory to the state tourney, earned here this summer. Idle to the late spring, the Kokomo course is not in the best of shape, but will be within a short time. Cornell Crews Lead PRINCETON N. J . May 17.—Cornell's two crews triumphed In the triangular regatta hero Saturday. The varsity loarsmeu swept across the finish lino one-third of n length ahead of Princeton sud one and three fourth* length ahead <ff Yale and the freshftien won by five lengths from Princeton and eight lengths from Yale. Princeton won tbe Junior varsity race from Yale. Cornell did not compete.

INDIANA DAILY TINIES, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920.

McGillivray’s Win Brings Illinois A . (7. High Season Honors Miss Woodbridge Surprises Local Stars in Women’s 500-Yard Event. Perry McGlllivray’s victory in the National A. A. U. men’s indoor 150-ynrd back strobe swim at the Marion club Saturday night clinched the 1020 national honors for the Illinois Athletic club, under whose colors the champ competed in the local meet. The event was the last of a* series of races held throughout the country this season and the recapltuatlon nos points leaves the final standing as follows: Illinois A. C., 33; Olympic dub, San Francisco, 21; Chicago A. ('., 19; Detroit A. C„ 18: Detroit Y. M. C. A.. 6: Los Angeles A. C., 5; New York A. €.. 3; Yale, 3; Keel club. Long Beach, Cal., 3; Mount Noinn club, Portland, .Ore., Oakland A. C., 2. McGißrrny equaled his world's record of 1 minute, 48 4-5 seconds to take first place in the back stroke event Saturday night. There being four entrants in the race and only three lanes in the Marion club pool, the event vvas run in two heats against time. Leo Hnsdy of the Detroit A. O. finished second and A. Siegel of the Illinois A. C. was third. The large crowd of local fans who witnessed the meet were not a little bit surprised to see Margaret Woodbiidge of the Detroit A. C. run awav from Thelma Darby. local star, in the first heat of the woman’* national A. A. U. 500-yard free style event and take first place in 7 minutes 46 2-5 seconds. Regina Reis and Euphrasia Donnell? ran the second heat. Miss Reis winning. Her time was 1 seconds better than that ot Miss Darby in the first heat

ASKS SANCTION OF SWIM MARKS Application to the national championship committee of the A. A. U. for recognition of the records set in the swim meet at the Marion club Saturday night was made today by officers of the Indiana association. Action vvas asked on the following marks: Fifty yard, free style, for women; won by Euphrasia Donnelly, in 31 1-5 seconds. Fifty yard, free style, for men; won by Ilenrj Dlthmer, in 27 4-5 seconds. One-hundred yard, free style, for men; won by Henry Dlthmor. In 1 minute 4 1 5 seconds. Two hundred !wenty-yard. free style, for men; won by Ralph York, in 3 minutes 10 seconds. Five hundred-yard, free style, for men: won by Henry Churchman, in 7 minutes 31 1 -5 seconds. One hundred yard, breast stroke, for men: won by T. IV. Engle, in 1 minute 24 2-5 seconds. Plunge for distance, won by Ward Fowler, 59 feet 4 Inches These are the first mark* that have been set In the Indiana A A V Miss Woodbridge, winner of the women's 500 yard event, failed to lower the rerord now held by Thelmn Darby. A. B. C.’s Awail Chance to Even Up Series With the Fast K. C. Monarchs Weather prevented the A. B. O'l stepping out today in an effort to even up the seriea with the Kansas City Monarch*. If the sunshine returns and gets on the Job tomorrow the two teams v til battle It out again git Washington park Fans saw an extra inning contest Sunday, In which the Monarchs won. 5 to 4. the game being marked with lots of action Followers of the locals felt sure their favorites cre due to win after coming from behind, but in the tenth inning n wild throw gave the Monarch* an open ing and they soon pushed over the deciding run. Taylor's team outhlt the visitors and Jeffrie* pitched great ball after relieving Johnson. Score: Monarchs.... 20C000000 I—s 7 3 A. B. C.'s 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—4 10 2 Batteries Llghtuer. Curue and Rod riques; Johnson, Jeffrie* and Russell Umpires— Leßoy and Huhn. Due to the length of the first game the seheduled second game wm cnlled after three inninira on account of the 6 o'clock Sunday baseball law. The A. B. C. s had a 4 to 0 lead at the time. Stinkard Hits M With Gun; Special Shoot Soon Slinkard scored high gun at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun club Saturday. He hit tbe targets for a score of 04 out of 100. Parry and H. 8. Lewis tied for second, witli 03, while Harry Stilt* came next. Nlinkard wu a leg on the Arvln cup. which went up for competition Saturday. Among tbe professionals Arvln was high, breaking 08 targets. Ford mid Holliday were n*xt. each breaking 07. The Indianapolis Gun club will hold a registered tournament Wednesday and Thursday. On the program will be ten fifteen-target events. Shooters w-ili be classed on known ability A, B and C, and a highgun trophy will be awarded in each class each day.

TECH FAVORED IN STATE MEET East Side Thinlies Show Clas3 in Sectional. By HEZE CLARK. When tbe best high school athletes in Indiana gather at the Purdue university athletic field in Lafayette next Saturday to fight for state track and field honoris, the thlnly-clads from Technical High school of this city will have o bright chance to win the championship. That Coach Biack's Technical team defeated ManilJl by a 42 to-30 score in the sectional meet Saturday vvas a real surprise. for Coach Morrison’s athletes have been going good this year. The other schools in the Indianapolis sectional finished as follows: Xoblesvlliel, 22; Shortridge, 3; Bosley, l; Greenfield, 1. The records made by the Technical and Manual athletes, compared with those set in the nine other sectional meets, indicate that the Indianapolis boys are the class of the state. They made the best showing in all but two events. FRAZIER MAKES GOOD TIME. Frasier of Wabash High school ran the “440” In 53 seconds at Kendallville, while Whiteside of Manual and Dynes of Technical ran a dead heat, in sft seconds. In the state meet South Bc*il. Wabash, Frankfort, Petersburg, Anderson, Martinsville, Rochester and Brn*H all loom ns strong contenders. There is oiip thing certain about th" state meet, and that is ihat the team which defeats Technical's relay four must cover the distance In record-break-ing time. While there were many exciting races at the Stme Fair grounds Saturday, none compared with the relay race at the close of the meet. H. Hnruieaon of Manual, in the first relay, was fifteen yards ahead of Veisey of Tech. Hawkins, with his long stride, gained back five of tbe lost fifteen yards for Tech, running against Whiteside. Then came the real hero of the rare. Dynes of Tech took the third relay ten yards behind Beiersdorfer. the flying Manual runner. For 300 yards, Heirs Uorfer held that lead and then from his reserve force. Dynes closed up tbe distance. j The three yards given Gray was enough, for Gardner could not catch the ! (ttle east side sprinter. Technical won ;in the remnrksblv fast time of three j minutes and fifty seconds. I Tbe summaries of the local sectional meet were aa follows: 100-Yard Dash Gray (Technical), first; Whitr v (Manual i. second; Sommers (Manual), third. Time, :10%. UJO-Yard High Hurdles—Griggs (Technical), first; Hay (Technical), second; j Sommers ijlunn-ib, third. Time. :17 45. Mile Run-Maxwell (Technical 1 . first: | H. Harnteson (Manual', second; Wledeoborn (Techuleal), third. Time, 4:55 3-5. 440-Yard 1 ‘ash—Dynes (Technical) snd Whiteside i Manual), tlpd for firnt; Mills | (Noblesrill#), third Time. ;Mt. 220-Yard Dash Gray (Technicalt, first; Lotick ißhortrldgei. second; Whiteside (Manual), third Time, :24 3-5. 220-Yard Low Hurdles -Clover (Neblesvllle), first; Whitney (Manual), seeond; Griggs (Technicali, third. Time. :283-5. vko Yard Run—Gardner (Mantisl). first; Hawkins (Technical), second; Fawcett i Noblesvllle), third. Time, 2.08. High Jump Bales (Noblesvllle), first; Demotte (Manual), second: Woods j (Greenfield, third. Height, 5 fee* 7 Inches, Shot Pul Griggs (Technical), first; Howell (Noblesvllle'. second; Pickett

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Qh Bill, You Tell ’eml^^== 1 Seat Sale Starts Today Indianapolis Lodge B. P. Q. Elks, No. 13 Athletic Festival Positively Presenting Georges Carpentier jF Idol of France Champion of Europe i TTi 1 And an All-Star Program of Boxing Si- m $ Exhibitions and Wrestling jf Y Jn COLISEUM STATE FAIR GROUNDS Saturday Night, May 29 | PRICES: SI.OO, $2.00, $3.00 All Seats Reserved Y * ' I M a* The members of the Elks Lodge are Now selling a Special miponani iwlice Ticket which must be Exchanged, for reserved seat tickets. These tickets may also be procured at Ziegler Cigar Store, 205 Mass. Ave., Central Bowling Alleys, W. Ohio and Bird Sts., Harry Cooler’s Billiard Parlor, Occidental Bldg., John Anderegg, CeiAury Bldg., Donahue Cigar Store, Hume-Mansur Bldg. J RESERVED SEAT TICKET OFFICE, 111 NORTH ILLINOIS ST., Isis Theatre Bldg., I -will open Friday Morning, May 21. The Special Tickets Must Be Exchanged at This Office. Mail orders may be addressed Now to Secretary, Elks Lodge, 30 East Vermont Street, and they will be given prompt attention. All mail orders must be accompanied by money order or certified check covering cost of tickets desired plus U. S. war tax of ten per cent, together with self-address-ed, stamped envelope for return. t , ... .

Colony of Drivers for 500-Mile Race Increases at Track Klein Joins Frontenac List and Hcarnc and Ray Howard Arrive. * Art Klein has purchased a Frontenac from Louis Chevrolet and will go after the $50,000 purse on Monday, May 31. at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, in the 500-mile race. This will be Klein's third attempt at the long distance dash on the local track and with one of Louis Chevrolet’s fast wagons under him he should be a dangerotis contender the entire route. Eddi" Hearne is another arrival from the Pacific coast yesterday. With Tommy Milton he is awaiting impatiently the arrival of the Duesenhergs. Ray Howard is also here and wiil get his Peugeot out to the speedway course just as soon as the weather clears. M. Ballot, with Rene Thomas and Jack Scales, Is due to land in New York today from France. They are expected to ship another Ballot ear and a Oregolre to Indianapolis at once. Monroes and Frontenaen are expected on the track for fast workouts tomorrow or Wednesday. Ralph De Palma reeled off a lap at better than 100 miles p<r hour Suudav morning and took a few easy ones at 07 miles per hour In the afternoon. Goux and Wilcox eased the Pgugeot around at 05 mile* an hour, but made no attempt to open up. Ciinssacne in a Ballot Is Increasing his speed daily and with DePa'ina was rushing the turns at. hair raising speed yesterday for a few laps. Drawings for th* naming of the laps In the citizens $20,000 lap thrnd for the big race, May 31, will be held at the chamber of commerce at noom tomorrow. The drawings will be cond'ieted by George M. Dickson, A. H. Adams and Fred Wellman, representing the citizens’ committee in charge of the lap prize program, and by officials of the Indianapolis Chamber of t’gmmene, custodian of the lap prize fund. I.a leaf subserlptiona to be announced are as follows: American Fmindry Company. Western Electric Company, Wilbur Johnson Company. H. T. Hearsey Company, House of Crane, Hook Drug Company, Sanborn Electric Company, Kanouse Auto Company and Taylor Belting Company.

(Boxley), third. Distance, 40 feet 10 inches. Pole Vauit E. Harmeson (Manual), first; Smith (Noblesvllle) and Hetsa (Nobleaville) tied for second. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump—Griggs (Technical), first; Smith < NoblesvlUei. second; Sommer* (Manual), tbiid. Dlatance, 10 feet 7Vj inches. One Mile R*Jay—Technical, first (Vl---sey, Hawkins, Dyne, Utayt; Manual, second. SATURDAY COLLEGE BALL. Ohio state, 7; Indians, 6 (12 Innlnga). Cornell. 2; Amherst. 1 (13 Inning*). Navy. 7: Swartthuiore. 0 Dartmouth, 5; “l”' of Penn., 2. . Holy Cro*s. 0; Yale, 4. Army. 2: Catholic "U." I. t Michigan. 5; Purdue. 3. Notre Dame. 2; Valparaiso, 0. Illinois, 11; Wisconsin. 7. St. V later'*, 16; Rose Poly, 2. Princeton, 3; Harvard, 1.

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