Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1922 — Page 18

18

BASEBALL

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

ENGLISH SPEED MOUNTENTERS 500-MILE RACE Bentley Car Listed to Try for Honors May 30 in Motor Classic. KLEIN COMING BACK The British colors will mingle with the flags of France. America, and probable Italy, during the baud parade before the start of the tenth annual 300mlle race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday, May 00. Although I.ouis Coatalen i* expected to make an , leventh hour entry of a team of sunbeams from Wolverhampton. England. It was uot a certainty until today that there would be an English competitor. Any doubt was dispelled with the receipt by ’Xother Morvich Test \F.W YORK. April 28. —Condition* being favorable, Morrtch. the sensation of the turf world, was to get hi* big test in preparation fee the $50,000 Kentucky Derby on .May 13, at Jamaica track today. A high wind pretented a severe test yesterday, hnt the '‘Rnnnynvede" colt stepped over the mile and a furlong route in ItOi flat.. Morvich carried 126 ponnd*. T. E. Myers, secretary-manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, of a cable from London, entering a Bentley car. This trill be the debut of the Bentley n Amer n< iy. Dm entry I* made bv \\ Douglas Hawke*. the engineer and designer of th car. who may drive the racer in the dash for ? 1.00.0 <> .n Memorial f>ay Reports from England imply that Hawke* will make .luies iimit and his pair us Ballot entries hurry to defend the European honors in the international j classic. i Goux. one of the craftiest pilots who ] ever me over to represent France, has ' two new Ballot mounts, but has not! announced his teammate. Last year in the french Grand I*rix. Goux took cn of the small two litre 1122 cubic inchi Bailors anl drove it into third place. The car did rad have the speed of several defeated, but lb ux had the skill to out genera! his speedier competitors. Gnu* was also the first foreigner to win -u fnih'inapolis race, taking the 1911 rent W rh a Peng. t. In addition to the French and Eti;,is|i dags the Italian colors are expected to vit* with Old Glory in the parade before the start and robe hurled into the a ; r by the signal bombs. Only Belgium and Germany will b° missing among all the coitntrie- whb-h have ever had cars In the 500-mile classic. Art Klein, one of the veterans of the racing game. 1* _goin z to drive one of T.ouis Chevrolet's cars in the May 3U race, according to announcement made Thursday night It will not be the first appearance of Klein at the wheel of a Krontonae in a 000-mile race. Back in 1920 when Chevrolet brought out the 1 S3-inch engine for his ‘Front ys." Klein w.*l one of the trio of Krontenac drivers. The car he drew was f-#-' and in the first luO rnles he battled with .foe Borer, his teammate and Jean I'hassagne f- r the load. Twice his racer wj* out In front and he never was back of third place. After completing 100 mile*, or forty laps. In second place, a snoring artn broke and he smashed hi* .Froefepac into a crumpled mass on the concrete wall of Ih.e upper turn. Both Klein and his mechanic came out of the smash unscathed. Klein is Ralph Pe Palma's rival for bad luck. He has started In four Indianapolis events and In three of them Berio us mechanieiil faults have forced him lo the pit walls before the checkered flag fell. Frank Troeh Holds High Gun in Trap Tourney in South CLARKSDAt.E. M's*. April 2?.—Frank Troeh of Vancouver. Wash., carried oil high gun honors at the cotton belt championship shoot, which closed here yesterday, by turning in a score under unfavorable weather conditions of 77*1 out ot‘ a possible 800 targ< is for the entire shoot Boyd Duncan of Lucy. Tenn. topped the list for professionals with 755 out of POP.

Program of Wrestling at Broadway Tonight Main Event—. Tack r?ynolJa of Tn•l snapolis t*. Peter Buzukos of San l-'ranfißCP at 145 pounds. First Pout —Peter Zt tynko r Ollle ulaon of New Orleans at 145 pounds. Added Feature — Fanner Burns of Omaha. Neb., ex world's champion, will give a twenty minute lecture and demonstration. Pin— —Rroadway Theater, l ime—Stlo p. m. BIG LEAGUE STUFF Wielding H ei< hed willow. Grimes Thnr-hiv won bis second came for llte Cute. He tied the score with a homer ami drove in two more runs with a single, the tubs heating the Cards, 6 to 4. After Zachary and Courtney had been knocked out of the box. Erickson held the Athletics to two hits in the last :ivc Innings and the Washington Senators won, 9 to 3. Johnny Evers played liis first came in the Ameriethi league while Collins was laid op and accepted sis elianees without an error, the White >ox holding the Cleveland Indians to a 6-6 and raw. Andy High, with a homer, a double tud a" single, led the Brooklyn attack which mauled three pitchers for sixteen hits and beat the Braves. 12 to 5. Wlnjfo hit a homer and helped the Beds beat the Pirates, S to 5. Th Giants hit two Phllly pitchers for thirteen hits and nineteen bases and were easy winners. 10 to 5. College Baseball RESFI.TS THI RSPAT. Wabash. 3: Michigan Aggies. 2. Notro Dame. 6: Kalamazoo Normal, 2. Illinois, 6; lowa. 5. St. Viators, 8; Valparaiso, 1 Georgtown "U," 7; West Virginia, 1. GAMES TODAI Butler rs. DePauw at Greeneastle. Wabash vs. Franklin at Franklin. lona vs Purdue at Lafayette. Hawaii to Default HONOT.VT.r. T. R. April A Hawaii probably will default in the nrs: round of 'he Davis cup mat. he'. Presiil-nt • 'nsile of the Hawaiian Jer.nis Association. announced yesterday because of the Insistence of the national association that the Hawaiinns play the Czech Slovakian team at Prague. The decision to default has not been reached and will b considered at a meeting soon but 1 !t ♦•Mid be for Ota ga.wai.lana u. go w fzagaa.

BOWLING

Coliseum Offers Better Facilities for A. A. U. Tourney Present Titleholders to Compete in Track and Field Events. A large aud star entry list is expected in the second annual Indoor track and field meet of the Indiana A. A. U., to be held at the Coliseum. State Fairgrounds. May it. Robert Sturm, tu charge of the entries, state* that he has heard from various colleges over the state and different athletic organizations connected with the A. A. U. aud all have expressed a w illingness to send the best athletes available. Better facilities will be afforded at the Coliseum than were possible at Tomlinson Hall, where the meet was held last year. The short dash events will be lengthened. For Instance, at Tomlinson Hall the longest dash event had to be cut to thirty yards. At the Coliseum it is thought that this can lie increased to the Hid yard dash. Practically all of the regulation events can be held on the big indoor floor of the Coliseum. Many of the present tlt I e holders are expected to defend their crowns against other entries. Walter Konrad of Indiana, hulds the thirty-yard record, but this distance will no doubt be lengthened as stated above. Paul Draper, the Butler star, holds the 1.000 yard run title and he will probably be among the entries this time. Fred Cady of Butler also may participate in the 6**o-yard run to defend his title. The SOU yard run event went to Edward Sullivan of the Hoosier A. C. aud latest reports lire that Sullivan will be in the line-up at the start. Doolittle of Butler will compete again, it is believed, in the two-mile run which he won last year. C. L. Siebert of Indiana State Normal holds the high jump ,a:id broad jump titb-s and in all probability will enter. Russell Sayre of t!i<- iiuosier A. *'. winner of ihe shot pm event in ls*2l. likely will contest for that honor again. Alain Go at Fort Ends in First; Othe” Scraps on Card Are Thrillers By HEZE CLARK. In the first stanza of a scheduled ten round bout. Eddie Grant of Iray ton, Ohio, knocked out Shifty Lewis es Martinsville. Ind.. last night at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison boxing show A straight left to Lewis' jaw put him on the canvas frr the court. Grant was scheduled to meet Max © Epstein of Indianapolis in the main go of the boxing carnival, but cold weather kept many boxing fans away from the big canvas arena and Maxie, who had taaen the match on a percentage basis, refused to go on. I.cwig was substi tutej. but was outclassed. The boxers weighed in under 116 pound* The system of three judges giving a decision in all bouts that went the limit of the scheduled number of rounds, wain! tewed at the for- show last night The judges were Rubin®. Porn aud Porsett. Eddie Grant is built like a miniature Bob Fitzsimmons He ha* legs like toothpicks, and ha ha* the ghou!d-rs and

Silver Urn Victor LONDON, April 2*.—Sliver Irn today won the thousand guinea stake* at Newmarket, the second hig fixture of the Hat racing *ea H on in England. Soubriquet was second and Marshall fields' Golden Corn think arms of * welterweight. He can bit hard and fast Shifty Lewis hardly touched a glove to the clever Ohio boy. while Gran' peppered the Martinsville boxer with lefts and rights in n rapid order that the bout was over b> tore the boxing fans thought it bad started A hard right to the body followed an in stant later and a stiff left to (he jaw floored Lewis *o quickly that many per sons thought for a time that Lewis had Hot been hit. He was hit, however, aud he was hit hard. While the main go was short, ihe fans more than get their money's worth, for they saw one of the lies* preliminary bouts ever staged at Ft. Harrison aud an eight round semi-windup that was full of hard hitting and plenty of action. Spike Kelly of Indianapolis was outfought in oh- ti of the eight rounds in the semi wind up with Paul Dilion of Gary The boxers weighed in at 12 pounds There is on thing that must be said of Kelly, and that is,he is'"game,'' but lie lacked the punch to eren worry the hard hitting battier from the bteel works 'ity. and Dillon gained the decision from every judge. From the second round until the final bell in the eighth, rounds it seemed only a question of whether Kelly could stay the limit. Kelly stayed and fought back in every round, hut his blows did not seem to have enough steam ' to worry the boxer from Gary. In four rounds of fast boxing Charles ! (Kid) Winters of Indianapolis won a judge's decision over Kid Buck of Chilea go. It waa a real scrap and the boys went to St in every round. Four husky negroes. Gano Fee*e. Elbert Hornbeck. Pick Serrel and I l on 1 Stout met In a battle royal. With Stout and Seese remaining after the other two ■ had been knocked tmf. the men fought it lour bv rounds in the A-cond round Ihe bell saved Reese, but four kuorkdowri* in the third ended the battle royal and | Stout was the winner. Sport Features in Grief \F\V VORK-Rabf Ruth, doing thr orphan wtutf from the National pa* lime. miselng for several da.v*. The Yankee office Hay* hi* whereabouts are unknown. Th**y re not worried, however. a he will not lr under orders until May ‘*o. SAN FRAXrisro William \f John- , Mon. Roland Roberts and .John R Stmohan have been selected to represent iho roast against William T. Tilden and Yineent Riohards in tho Last West tennis , championships May G and T. NF.W YORK—Bill Brennan, f hiengo heavyweight anil .llm Tracey. Australian. have signed for fifteen rounds in Madison Square Garden May 16. CHICAGO —Albert G Hill. British crack ; miler and Olympic star, will race .loir Ray and Earl Boy here this fall as n ‘ member of the Mendowlirnok Club ol Philadelphia, it was announced

Murphy Wins Fresno Race FRESNO. Cal.. April. ~ s> .Tiiiuny Murphy won the 15b mite automobile ram against a tiehi of nine, in one ho r. 27 minutes and so s •••.•n.U here Thursday He took Tie- lead in I. -ecm. iai md was never passed, crossing th lino a ia|> and three quarters ahead of Frank Eiliott. second. Harry Jlarrle was third. Art Klein was fourth. Pietro Bordino. fifth, and Jerry Wonderlich. sixth. Pete De Paolo narrowly escapevl serious injury on the ninety-eighth lap, on a turn, when his car threw a tire and started up the bowl for the guard rail. The brakes held just In time. A.TB. C.s Beat Vincennes VINCENNES. April TV—The A. B. C.s of Indianapolis opened -i two gam- scries here esicrdav with a t-o rieiorv -ver he Vie.-enti ' Ciils I h s t . earns wer- -,o P r-v ■ga I IV. Hampton pit-led f- r ta v .. r Thus f.tu i and •.’.towed .u. :... a! t.iy five hits. Wabash to Play Indiana CRAWFOROSVII.ee. Ind.. April 2S Indiana and Wabash baseball teams will play a two game series here on June 9 and lb. the week of the Wahaah cotni tnenecinent. If was asn'jun—d here yestaruaj aa cw.n nwg m.w

AMATEURS

I LIVE NcWS And GOSSIP -fIFTHF —' 1 pugilistsl KID WEDGE STRICKEN. CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.. April S.— Frederick R. (Kid) Wedge. former prizefighter of .Arizona, who came here last winter to enter the Harvard graduate' school, makiig file trip in hox curs, has abandoned lvls college course and returned to .Arizona, suffering from tuberculosis. RETNOI.D9 I’INS FISHER. KOKOMO. Ind , April 2S. —Jack Reynolds. Indiauapolis welterweight, defeated Jack Fisher of Decatur, 111., here Thursday night by taking the first fall. Fisher was unable to continue.. Reynolds and Fisher were on their feet for eight minutes, with neither man getting behind the otoher. At the end of this time Reynolds made a dive for Fisher's legs, sending him to the mat and immediately applying a top body scissors and English bar lock with such force that Fisher was unable to come back for the second fall at the end of the ten minute rest period. TERRE HACTE SHOW. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 28— Billy Long of Terre Haute and Mike Brody of I’eoria, 111., boxed ten rounds to a draw tier* Thursday night. Freddie Boorde of Indianapolis nutboxed Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute in an eight round bout. Lonnie Austin of Terre Haute bent Jack Curley of Indianapolis in a four round bout. Curley was floored in the first and second rounds. Kid Sparks Terre Haute, scored a technical knockout over Kid Collins of Hazelton. Fa. in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout. *sAM REUSES TO BOX. NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—Because less than 301) people paid admission, stun Langford, Chicago refused >o tight Battling Owen* last nig! ' at the Crescent t-tar Athletic Club and the main bout was postponed indefinitely. Langford said tie had a guarantee .if .S3OO cash, which the promoters could uot pay. Kid Meyers knocked out Black Diamond in two rounds and young George Dixon teat Kid Brown in four rounds. MISKE DEFEATS BURKE. NEW ORLEANS, La. April 29 Billy Mlske of St. Paul won decisively over Martin F-urke of New Orleans in a fifteen round bout here Thursday night Burke showed gamene** nod stamina. as!inilat ing a terrific body bombardment and keeping hi* feet throughout under heavy blows to the head Burke weighed 179 pounds and Vliske IM. MF.Y ERS-F.NGEI DRAW. CHICAGO. April 28 —Johnny Meyers, middleweight champion. and llelnie Engej of Dubuque wrestled a draw here last night The bout was rough and at the finish the men started tightnig with the r fists, a r.ear riot resulting. I MBLES-C lIANOS TONIGHT. Lee Umiiles. local colored welter weight, is schetiled to meet .limm.v Chanos of Mttncie. in a return ma"h at 'he Washington theater tonight Recently the pair went forty five minutes to a draw in a spectacular bout. MORA V SHADES TF.AGI E. KOKOMO, ind April 28 —Mike Moran of K -komo shaded Tommy Teague of Mttncie in ten round* here Thursday night. They are lightweight* OTHER THI KSPAY 801 TS. AT PHILADELPHIA George t haney •cat Jimmy Hanlon in eight rounds. AT HOUSTON. TEX Johnny Tillman i e a t TilMe Kid" Herman in twelve rounds. AT ELGIN. ILL. Tim Hurst kno.-kefi out Frankie Rowan in the second round AT SCRANTON, PA. Steve Lsfxo stopped Eddie Bratton in the Second round. UNrONTOWV, Pa.. Johnny Donnelly defeated Bobby Ward. St. Paul, in ten rounds.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

BILLIARDS

BIG EASTERN * MEET STARTS New Records Expected in Some Events—Pentathlon Is One of Features. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Tha Penn relay carnival arrived today for Us annual two-day exhibition. The troupe included the usual high class assortment of star aud Juvenile strong men, aerialists and fleet feet from collegiate aud scholastic circles. Some of the lustre of past shows was missing through the absence of the customary European acts and many of the big domestic members were showing in the Drake relays of the West. While many former entries were not on the program the carnival bore a strong National color with Virginia University, Georgetown and the Navy, representing the South; Redlands and Occidental bearing the colors of tho Far West and Noire Dame, Ohio State, Illinois ant! Chicago from the Middle West. All of the big Eastern schools were on band. Features of the opening day program were the pentathlon championship. In tercollegtate and intersiUolastic medley relay championship, the two-mile run and the quarter iillle collegiate champHVxiShlp. Bob Legendre, Georgetown, winner of the pentathlon title last year and the out standing favorite this year, will try to equal the record made by Howard Berry. Penn star, who won first place in each of the five events several years ago. Keinarfz of Muhhnburg, Clapp ,>r the Navy, Retailor of Delaware, cun! Byrd of Virginia Poly are expected to give him plenty of opposition. Hamifmn (I'auadn) Collegiate Institute is regarded ns the favorite in the interscholastic medley championship and tile one-mile high school and two-uiile luterscholastii- races. New records arc expected in the quarter- mile collegiate championship when the best "HO" iii'H In the college tanks leave the mark. Hill Stevenson. Princeton na tional champion, is regarded a* the favorite. with Jake Driscoll, Boston College, ranked as tic runner-up. Keeps Trying BOSTON, April 28.—Cluirlie Tutli, flic long distune* Hwimmer, I* tcoliijc to England sliartly to utk an altrmpt to mini the KnjrllMi ( liannrl. Toth ha.H mud* the- rfl'ort before, only to mwt uith failure.

Billy Evans Says

Hard to Judge Pest Curve-Halier While Walter Johnson hasn’t the smoke that he odc© boasted. 1 *eriously doubt if any pitcher has more stuff on the ball today than Walter Guy Morton of the Cleveland club is the possessor of gr- at speed It is a very difficult matter to say which pitcher has the best curve bail In the majors. ’ <>tu day a pitcher will have a curve ball that Is almost unhittable Perhaps the next time our it will break very poorly. Phil Doug • of the New York Giants showed me a gieat curve hall in the last world series I don't believe I ever saw a better curve ball than the one Jesse Barnes handed the Yankees. The Yankee batters said nothing in the American League approached If Waite Hoyt of the New Y'ork Yankees has a corking curve, also Sam Jones. Spittall pitchers all have their own peculiar style. If I was manager es a ball club, and had to choosy between Shocker, Covtieskle, Faber and Douglas I would feel that I had quite a task ahead. -!- -|- -!- -I- -I- -!- Experts Can't Always Pick 'Em The sharps of baseball often go wrong. When the experienced eye look* over a promising remit the guess that follows is not always correct •Bib" Falk was the star college pitcher of Texas. Few left-handers as good as he ever hurled for a varsity nine The t hiengo White Soi got Falk and it was predicted that he would be a "fllv ' as a pitcher, bhtt that he might be converted into a g ■ >rt itifielder But here is Falk playing the outfield for Chicago and a lot of p'-ople think that he could pitch better ball than some of tin- pitchers that are working for Kid Gleason Luzerne Atwell Blue of the Detroit Tigers 1* probably the most spec tacular first baseman in th American League. Il Is one of the best field ers, batsmen and base runner* In the game. But when Detroit got Blue and while he was still In the minor leaguos all the scouts that looked st him said he would never do for an Infield position and that he would make a good fielding cmtfielder, but would huve the drawback of weak hitting. When Blue started playing first base the idea caused much laughter among the wise men of the game who had watched him. You never cart tell in baseball.

WRESTLING

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

DRAKE RELAYS OPEN IN WEST Big Track Carnival Starts With Parade of Competing Athletes. DES yKmNES. April 29. Drakes National relay carnival got away with a flying start here today. A great army of athletes,'l.ooo strong, representing nineteen universities, twenty nine colleges and thirty five high schools, paraded through Des Moines streets preliminary to the opening of the annual Western Olympics at Drake stadium. While the main trnck and field events have been scheduled for tomorrow, Des Moinei turned host to the crowds of vinitors and athletes who flocked here from all parts of the country, and the opening day program was given an auspicious start. Following the downtown celebration, the athletes were taken to the big stadium, where preliminaries in the special college events and several of the high school relays were scheduled to begin. Intercollegiate sport followers watched with interest as the preliminary competitions got under way. The Drake games have attr' ted a larger field of entries than ever before, and indications today were that many famous track marks would give way to new records. Shank to Try Another Turn in Pitcher’s Box to Help Boost Amateurs Mayor l ev Shank Is going to get In on another baseball opener tomorrow when the local amateur leaguers swing into ac linn for the 1922 season. The mayor will ride in tho parade of the early after toon and then go out to Riverside Farit and lend bis presence to the game in the Fru’ernnl League, between th>- Order of De Molar and Bricklayers' Union teams. President Harris of the City Amateur Baseball Association announced today that the mayor had consented to pitch the fir t ball at that game, which will tie stag'd on Diamond No 1 I.ew made - .1 Mitch it Washington Bark, April 12, but he believes be will have the home p.ii. ■ .-potted eutorrow when ho makes his second -tart as a twirler.

RACING

BASEBALL STANDINGS r CALENDAR| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Tet. Indianapolis 8 4 .667 Minneapolis . „ 7 4 .63(5 Columbus 7 5 .583 Milwaukee 6 6 .500 Louisville 6 6 .500 Kansas City 6 7 ,462 St. Paul 6 6 455 Toledo 2 9 .182 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 10 3 .789 St. Louis...: 8 5 .615 Cleveland 7 5 .58®, Chicago 5 6 .455 Washington 6 8 .429 Philadelphia ... 5 7 .417 Boston 4 7 .361 Detroit 4 8 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 10 3 .769 New Y'ork 10 3 .769 Pittsburgh 6 6 .500 St. Louis 6 6 . 500 Brooklyn 6 7 .462 Philadelphia 5 6 .455 Boston 3 8 .278 Cincinnati 3 10 .231 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston. Cincinnati st Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. I No gams scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 011 100 000—3 8 3 Washington 050 (XlO 22* —9 9 0 Batteries- Moire, Hasty, Rullirnn and Perkins; Zachary, Courtney, Erickson and Gharrety. Chicago 600 000 000 8 9 1 Cleveland 100 002 030—6 12 1 Batteries Hodge, Faher and Schalk; Uhle, Morton, Keefe and Nunamaker. (Game called to catch train). Petrolt--Bt. Lonis rain. (No other game scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis .. I'JOOOIOOrt 4 7 2 Chicago 002 101 20*- 6 8 1 Batteries North. Hainea. Bailey, Bar foot and Ainamitb ; Jones and O'Farrelt Brooklyn 102 006 201—12 16 1 Poston OSO 000 02G - 5 12 1 Batteries S. Smith, Cadore and Hung ling Mirquard, Bratton. Lansing and O'Neil. Cincinnati 101 OX) 240—8 13 1 .Pittsburgh 000 100 UHV-C 11 2 Bavteriea fugue. Donohue and Wlngo; Morrison, Hamilton, Zlnn and Gbooh. New York 220 012 021 10 13 1 Philadelphia <XKI 020 0.30 5 7 3 Batteries—Ryan and Snyder: Winters, Betts Baumgartner and Henltne rxto I.Fs* FRILLIES. PHILADELPHIA, April 28 Release 0 f (' L. Stiover, pitcher, and R. A. Miller, Itifielder was announced Thursday by the Philadelphia National I>eagn club Snover go©* to the Pittsfield club of the Eastern League. Miller received unconditional release.

GOLF

Youngsters Show Prowess in Track Meet Held Today Marion County Grade School Athletes Have Big Day at Fairground. The Marion County Grade School Athletic Association eighth annual track and field meet got under way this morning at 9:30 at the State fairground. Robert McKay of University Heights, is president of the association and Charles Vance of Ben Davis, secretary treasurer. Last year the meet was won by Beech Grove. A fair sized crowd was on hand as the first events of the morning were run off. It was estimated that there were about 1,000 rooters to cheer the young athletes on to do their best. Before tho start of the athletic events everybody tuned up anti sang America. It helped get everyone in good humor. Tho movie men were on hand and took pictures of the future track stars as some of them got their verv first taste of athletic competition. I'he refreshment stand was a popular place and there was plenty of food for all. The first events were for girls. The summaries of the early events today follow : Girls’ 220-yard Relay (under 11 years!— Won by Wnyr.e Township; Beech Grove, second. Time, 31 fiat. Misses Flack, Miller. Binginan and Baker on winning team. Girls’ Fifty-lard Dash (9 years and under) —Davis, Perry, first ; Brier, Center Towr-hip, second; Hendricks, Beech Grove, third. Time, 7 3 5 seconds. Girls' Fifty-Yard Dash (1 years and under) —Parker, Beech Grove, first: Baker, Wayne Township, second; Flack, Wayne Township, third Time, 6 seconds. Running Broad Jump (boys under 13 years)—Porter. Washington Township, first; Tacoma, Center Township, second; It. White, Washington, third. Distance, 14 feet. 7 inches Running Broad Jump (boys 13 year? and oven Vandyke, Franklin, first; Orr. Wayne, second; Gladstone. Wayne, third. Distance, 16 feet, 4 inches. Boys’ Standing High Jump (under 13 years)—McCarty, Franklin, first: Hamilton, Beech Grove, second: Galt, Washington, third. Height, 3 feet, 5 inches. Boys Running High Jump (under 3 years)—Nichols, YYayne, first; Strong, Center, second: McClary, Washington, third. Height. 4 feet, 2 inches. Notre Dame Wins SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 28—Castner stepped into Degree's shoes in the third inning here Thursday and stopped the only serious rally made by Western State Normal Notre Dame won. 6to 2, by Jumping on Kreuz in the third in ning The Notre Dame line tip was shifted and Murphy, who broke into the game behind the bat, made two hits. The game was called at the end of the eighth to allow the visitor* to catch a train.

Open Till 9:30 Saturday Night Krause Bros. 43 rd Anniversary Sale Save SI,OO on Your Hat! 2,000 to Select From $3 Hats, $2 $4 Hats, $3 From America's jb Choice of any soft leading hat mat- Hat*, $4 It™ ‘° Berg's, Rummers, Eagles’, Hudson’s Showing: All the New Grays and Aew Tans Also Staple Shades of Gree?i and Black All the New Shapes and Staple Shapes A TWO-HOUR SALE 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING Positively none sold alter 10 a. m. tomorrow. SET BIG BEN—COME EARLY | Paris Pad Garters 17U i Siik Bat Ties Fiber Silk Wash Ties ..lc Pongee Handkerchiefs . 23 C Garden Gloves 8c Fancy stripes. Shawknit Socks 33c Gauntlet Work Gloves.sl.ls (White inside i Genuine h rsehide. | Wilson Bros. Chain Knit Oshkosh Overalls $1.95 Socks f... .27<* Any size. Lock at Thii! Our special Gaberdine Raincoat, AA for two hours P“l*rV I Remember, All of These Special? Arc Off Sale on the Stroke of Tcn.^ “THE STORE FOR VALUES’’ * Krause Bros. Opp. Court House 205-207 E. Washington St.

LIVE MINNOWS They're hittin' hornie chubs and Sunday is the last day of the season for bass. We have tile largest and finest seleetiorf of live minnows. Hornie chubs three to eight inches in length blues and shiners two !o seven inches long. Place your order now for Saturday. Fishing tackle for every fisherman. Smith-Kassler-Sturm Cos. 219-221 Massachusetts Ave. A Real Sporting Goods Store.

APRIL 28, 1H22.

RING GOSSIP

Heze Clark

COOL WEATHER GREETS TRIBE IN FAR NORTH .All Seats Sold as Indians Help Millers Open Home Season. 0 WEAVER DUE TO PITCH MINNEAPOLIS, April 28.—With ail reserved scats sold, tans in’joyful mood despite a chilly atmosphereeand players anxious to get out and perform 1 efore what promised to be a record crowd lo enliv, American Association season was to open here this afternoon in gala setting. it was to be local rooters' first, glimpse of their 1922 Millers, as the team starter the present schedule at Louisville, and today's game was the first one at. home. Jack Hendricks’ Indians, leader* 1n the American Association race, were on hand to act in the role /if the enemy and Joe Cantlllon's Miliars, only a step behind the Hoosiers In the league standing, were in fine mood and determined to crown tho opening here with a victory over their rivals from Indianapolis. Harry Weaver, youthful curx'ebailer, was expected to take the mound for the In dians, while it was thought, that Rube Sehauer would be in the box for the home club. . The Indians reached here this morn lng and Jack Hendricks reported his men In fair shape after a night in the sleepers. He said Weaver would be his firs' choice for mound work if the vonnster warmed up properly. In case the youngster did not show well in practice Clint Rogge was expected to get the call. Minneapolis club officials smiled broadly this morning even if the weather wa? of the frigid variety. It was clear and cool, in fact cold, but why should th f Miller officials worry? The reserved sections at Meolett Park were sold oat for today as early as Wednesday and a big crowd was thus assured no matter if there were snow flurries today. The Millers think they have it on th Indians because of winning two out of three at Indianapolis. The Indians hope to take that feeling out of 'em In the ser ies here. This is a cold country np here The snow has not been away from h©r*> long. In fa<-t 1f seemed to be "Just around the corner - ’ tod3.v. Breaks Skate Record CHICAGO. April 28. —Skating against time. I: 'land < lonl, world's professional champion, made anew world's roller skating record for the qnarter-mlle when be made the distance in 45 2-5 seconds at the Grand American Roller Ska: lng Derby being held here.