Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1922 — Page 8

8

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

NOT MORE THAN TEN LISTED AS DERBY RUNNERS Busy American and Surf Rider . Doubtful Starters—Morvich at Even Money. PREDICT NEW RECORD LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—Not more than ten thoroughbreds will go to the post in the Kentucky Derby when the 1922 renewal of that historic race Is run at the Churchill Downs course here Saturday. Harry Payne Whitney’s withdrawal of his eltgibles has taken two from the field which were expected to face the barrier. The ten now expected to go are Murvicb. Deadlock, My Play, Startle. John Finn, Busy American, Bet Mosie, By Gosh. Letterman and Surf Kider. ■with the latter a doubtful starter. Busy American also is said to be a doubtful starter. Bookies who are laying odds on the event cut tht-ir price on Morvlch to even money today following his workout over the full Derby distance of a tui!e and a quarter in 2:081-5. Busy American and Bet Mosie beat this time and the Bradley eDtry now is quoted at 8 to 1. Handlers of Morvich were so well pleased by his trial they predict he not only will win the race, but will do it around 2:92, breaking old Rosebud's record of 2 :03 3-5. made in 1914. Deadlock and My Play now are second choice for the race among those wagering in the future books. They are quoted at 5 to 1 by the layers. Prices on others expected to start are: Letterman. S to 1; Startle, 20 to 1: John Finn, 23 to 1, and Surf Rider, 40 to 1. Should ten hor&es start the stake will be worth approximately $47,000 to the winner. !| LIVE NEWS I And GOSSIP OF THE zzz 1 PUGILISTS 1 MARTINSVILLE SHOW. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., May 11.—The weekly boxing show tomorrow night will feature Spike Kelly of Indianapolis against Herbert Crowe of Brooklyn, Ind., in the ten-round main bout of the . cening. The tneu are welterweights. Kelley made such a good showing in the last show that he has been giren another chance tq show his stuff here Crowe has been winning his fights and is considered a comer. It is thought that the boys are very evenly matched. Local boys will be In the preliminaries. Wigeam of Indianapolis wrill referee the maiu go. FMBLF.S DEFEATED. WORTHINGTON, Ind., May 11.—Kid Humphreys, Worthington welterweight wrestler, defeated Lee Cmbles of Indianapolis here Wednesday night, forcing the colored grappler to forfeit after the second fall. Trebles won sh first fail In twenty-fire minutes with a head lock and half-Nelson, but Humphreys came hack strong and clamped on a head lock and body scissors and won the second fall in'22 minutes. The force of the fail hurt Vmb'es and he was unable to appear for the third session. KEARNS MAKES DE.MAE LONDON. May 11 —The report that Jack Dempsey will fight Harry Wills, an American negro, in Montreal, Is all bunk." said Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, today. "I did ne t receive any offer Os course, If the public wants It and the proper inducement* are forthcoming. Dempsey will meet Wills. 1 have wired my representa r ive in New York that I will not take any action regarding a match with Jess Willard until I return home It looks to me like Dempsey's r.ext fight will be either with Joe Pocket or Carpeafier in London. PAL MOORE BEST. CHICAGO. May 11.—Pal Mcor, the Memphis bantamweight, Wednesday clos • I for four matches which will be decid'd within the next three weeks. He will meet Tlui O'Bowd in a ten-round contest at Atlanta. Ga„ Monday night. liabe Asher, bantamweight champion of the A. K. F.. in Denver, May 22; Dick Griffin in a ten-round match at Phoenix, Aria.. May 30. and Kid Paneho in a tenround match at San. Antonio, Texas, June 3. FINAL TNNDLER BID. NEW TO*RK. May 11.—All negotiations for a Benny Leonard lc- Tendler match In the Jersey City arena July 1 were canceled Wednesday by Frank Flournoy, matchmaker of Madison Square Garden. Th- g-rial Frank put the $62,3*10 offer right on the line for the last time, but Phil Giassman, who pilots the eout'apa" Philadelphian, scorned the offer. BRITTON To MEET LONG. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okia., May 11.— Jack Britton, welterweight champion, will meet Hay Long of Oklahoma. City In a twelve-round bout here, May*2B. it was announced here Wednesday. The fight ■will take the place of one originally planned between Johnny Wilson and Mike Gibbons. BIBKE AND MARTIN AGAIN. CLEVELAND, May 11.—Joe Burke. Cleveland heavyweight, and Bob Martin, A. B. F. heavyweight champion, lave signed an agreement for a return match. It wp.s announced here Wednesday. The fight will be staged by the Fairmount (Tub at Columbus. May 29, and will go twelve rounds to a decision. MARTIN AND SHARKET, MAT *O. NEW YORK, May 11.—Fepper Martin. Ic-aai featherweight, who - kuocked out Babe Herman of California in the first round about a week ogo, has been matched with Jack Sharkey for a twelveround bout at Ebbcts field, Brooklyn, May 20. " Rest at Traps NEW YORK. May 11.—Frank M. Fto*d bji amateur of Vancuiver, Wash., stands at the head of the Ust of trapshoouvs for the present season, according to averages made pub- ■ lie Wednesday by the American Trapshooting Association. His mark ts I,i6S targets broken out of 2,300. lie shot at four tournaments.

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BOXING FANS GIVEN PLENTY OF VARIETY AT HUGE FISTIC TESTIMONIAL FOR JACK DILLON

Big 1 oxers, trim boxers, fat boxers and little boxers turned out last night to do their respective turns at the Jack Dillon testimonial fisticuff card at Washington Park and the fans in attendance were given a complete variety of glove entertainment. Some of it was serious, some of the exhibition brand and some comical. The weather was Ideal for the eient and the arrangements for handling the glove carnival were good. The ring wr.i erected over the pitchers box and every spectator had a good view of the action. Sixteen events were staged and three knockouts occured. In the wind-up. Bob Martin, former A. E. F. champion, stopped Soldier Jack Dorrell in the first round by exhibiting so many punching guns that the coast man found himself in the land of the cuckoo in short order. Tut Jackson, colored star from Washington Courthouse, Ohio, put Battling Gross of Virginia away in the second ground, and Jeff Smith, middleweight contender of Bayonne. N. J., stopped Otto Hughes of Philadelphia in the fourth session. These were the k. o. bouts of the evening, all other scraps going the limit scheduled. Dillon. former light heavyweight champion, and for whom the big event was staged, made his appearance before the fans in a two-round sparring exhibition with Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul Phantom. The spectators gave Dillon and Gibbons a great hand. Tomy Gibbons. brother of Mike, also attended the show and acted as referee in one of the early bouts. Mike Gibbons is a contender for the middleweight title and Tommy Gibbons for the light heavyweight and heavyweight championships. Mayor Lew Shank was present and helped the show along by acting as third man In the ring, when Bobbie Lee and Ray Bronson sparred an exhibition. The mayor made a big hit and also got hit whn Rronson slipped a wide swing in his direction. Bobbie Bridges of this city and Lee Roberts of Terre Haute, welrerweights, put up a rattling good six-round scrap and the fans decided it was a draw. The boys fought hard and many stiff punches were sent home by each, Heze Clark refereed this bout and the three-round exhibition between George Teague of Terre Haute and Don Carson of this city. Other referees who participated in the evening s bouts were Eddie Meade of New lork. Ed W. Smith of Chicago, Mike Collins of St. Paul, Chick Johnson of Kansas City, Louis Chevrolet of Indianapolis. Blaine Patton of Indianapolis. Tommy Dillon of Indianapolis. Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and Biddy Bishop of Cincinnati. The appearance of Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, drew a big hand. He hart his trick boxing dummy with him and he demonstrated a fewpunches for the spectators. A flock or "shines’ then put. on a roughhouse with the dummy and drew plenty of laughs. Stewart Donnelly sparred with Nelson and the crowd was kept in an uproar. Both Stew and the Battler swung 90 hard they became unbalanced and flopped on the canvass, Donnelly pearly cracking the boards when he hit the floor. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute star bantl<\ boxed three rounds with Sidney Gltek of this city and the crowd took deep interest in the match. Taylor was like a flash and worked around the ring in clever style. Click enjoyed the bout and kept Bud on the jump by shooting home some of Us hard lefts. Click also was on ti.e receiving end of a lot of lefts. Maxie Epstein of this city and yuincy Quigley of pavton, Ohio, engaged in a six-round n-.il bout that brought out lots of action. Both boys proved fast and willing workers. Jack Johnson, former heavlwelght ’hampion who is doing a vaudeville turn In the dty this week, sparred two rounds with .Tack Leslie of this city. .Johnson was given a good hand by the fans. Jack seems to be a little fat, but he demonstrated that he still can box In an effective manner. Tommy McDvff, local featherweight, went four interesting rounds with Eddie Ker.-hell of Toledo, and the youthful maulers treated the crowd to some breezy fighting. A i'i.uck Wiggins, this city’s light heavy weight star, mixed two rounds in an exhibition with Greek Brown and Jim my Dalton, local lightweight, sparred two sessions with Willie Doyle of De trolt Other events of the evening were ihc Bepley brothers’ sparring exhibition and two rounds of fun between Jack Curley, the boxing clown, and Sailor Dalton, both of this city. El W. Harter, director of the event, was the busiest man in seven States before the show gor under way. The “gat'* crah-'rs” came in such throngs that he Lad to flee to the ringside early. Indianapolis probablv will never *e a similar gathering of pugs. Champs. Shank to Try Hand at Horseshoes in Opening of Local League Season Lew Shank, having tried his hand at golf, referee ; a boxing bout, and tossed the first ball at the ft.seball opening, will Cf|) out into a k ~iTy pastime Wednesday, May 17, and lead the City Hall team in t:; initial “battle” of the season against the Southeasterns of the City Horeshoe League. The City Horeshoe League Is divided Into two sections. No. 1 anti No. 2. Th° fir-t games to lie played May 17 are as follows: City II til vs. Southeasterns, at Southeastern court, 1032 Churchman ave nut*; Easterns vs. Brooksides. at Brookside park; Northwestern vs. Citizens Gas, at Prospect street gas plant's court; Irvington vs. Garfleldß. at Garfield park In League No. 2 there are at present six teams. Two more teams are welcome if they send in their applications at once. For information call Drexel 4907. The No. 2 schedule is as follows: Southeasterns No. 2 vs. Brookslde No. 2, at Brookside; Northwestern No. 2 vs. EUeuhergcrs. ut Fllenherger; Citizens Gas No. 2 vs. Garfield, at Garfield. <>n „ne 11 the Horseshoe Sweepstakes will be held at Brookslde starting at 2 p. m. The entrance fee must be in by .t 'ue 5. All members of the National Horseshoe Pitchers Association are eligible for competition. COLLEGE RESULT 9. Notre Dame, 2 ; Purdue, L Wabash. 5; Butler. 3. Northwestern, 5; Chicago, 3. Princeton, 5; Yirgtniay.2. Yale. S; Pittsburgh. 3. Brown, 6; Springfield, 1. Lafayette, 9; Pennsylvania. 8. Cornell College. 5; Beloit, 0. ALEX A STIRLING PLAYS. NEW YORK. May 11.~-Represent!ng a local organization. In competition for the first time during her career, Miss Alexa Stirling, former national woman golf champion, led a team of Long Island women to a 16-to 15 victory over the New Jersey ream at tho Morris Country Club yesteYday.

former champs, hope-to-be champs, never-wili-be champs were there. Kay Bronson said he wasn't In shape, but after he viewed Stewart Donnelly, Ray changed bis opinion of himself. Stewart swung so hard at Nelson that he hit the floor three successive times. Finally, Nelson reached his right foot around and booted Stewart in the caboose. That bout was the real scream of the evening. Everybody entered Into the affair with a grin and the rlugslders had a large evening. Otto Hughes, light heavy, who was knocked out ty Jeff Smith, donated his services and took the scrap on short notice. Smith certainly looked good. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute surely can punch in machine-liko fashion. He's a whiz. Jack Britton, Harry Greb, Johnny Buff and Johnny Wilson, who were scheduled to appear, but didn't, sent their rvspcci to Dillon by wire. There were enough promlneuts present without them. Freddie Boorde did not show for his scheduled go with K. O. Jeakle. The latter was present. The new boxing commission comprised of seven councilmen had ringside seats. Chief of Police liikhoff also was a close-up. The crowd was estimated at about 6,000. Even the hard-to-pleas© fans w -ut away satisfied they bad* been given their money's worth. I BASEBALL STANDINGS - AND—. [calendar! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Tet, Minne.lY'oTls 14 7 .667 Milwaukee 14 10 .583 Indianapolis 13 10 .505 Columbus 13 10 .565 St. Paul 11 10 .524 Kansas City 13 12 .52') Louisville 10 13 .435 Toledo 3 13 .136 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct New Tork 17 .8 JISO St. Louis 16 9 .640 Cleveland 12 12 .flftft Chicago 11 12 .472 Philadelphia 11 12 47s Boston 9 12 .42' Detroit 10 14 .417 Washington 9 16 .3*lo NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tet. New York IS 4 .Mv Chicago 12 9 .571 St. Louis .. 12 10 .543 Pittsburgh 12 10 .543 Brooklyn 10 It .476 Philadelphia 8 11 ' .421 Cincinnati 8 17 .32" Bostou 6 14 .300 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indbinnpolls at Mlluauuce. Toledo at St Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. St. Icuis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston rt CinctnnatL Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New Y.-rk at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS A4IERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 001 010 021-- 513 1 Minneapolis 001 053 20*--11 12 <• Batteries Palmero, (’lnzer and Hartley; Thoruialen end Mayer. Louisville 100 020 130—7 13 0 Kansas City 001 OftO 200—3 11 3 Batterie* Knob. Deberry and Brottem ; Bono, Ames and Skiff. Toledo 000 ft* lo ftftft 0 5 1 St. Paul 000 000 4n* —4 2 Batteries—Sallee, McCullough and Walgomot; Benton and Allen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 010 000 000 01—2 8 1 New York 000 ft"<> 100 Oft—l 7 2 Batteries —Robertson anl Schalk.Mays aud Dcvormer, Srkang. St. I,mils 000 oot noo_l 9 0 Washington 0(42 000 00*—2 5 0 Batteries —Pavia and Suverold; Johnson and IMctnleh. (develand 300 000 300—6 11 2 Philadelphia 100 040 02* —7 S 3 Batteries —Sothoron and O’Neill; ITelrnHch, Moore, Yarrison, Harris aud X’erklr.s. Detroit ’.. 010 102 111—10 12 5 Boston 030 800 210— 9 14 2 Batteries--Plllette, Dauss and Bassler; PonnjKk, Karr, Quinn and Walters, Chaplin. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 000 020 100—3 T 0 St. Louis OftO 000 110—2 9 4 Batteries —Nehf and E. Smith; Pfcffer, Barfoot and Clemons. Philadelphia 000 HO— 4 13 0 Chicago 000 000 000—0 3 0 Batteries—Meadows and 'jenline; Alexander, Cheeves and O’Farrt’L Boston 000 210 222—9 13 1 Cincinnati 002 000 001—3 8 2 Batteries—Fllllnglm and Gowdy; Luque Gillespie and Hargrave. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, (ralnY

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

INDIANS CLOSE COSTLY SERIES AT MILWAUKEE Final With Brewers Today, Then Tribe Moves on K. C. Saturday. CLOSE ONE WEDNESDAY MILWAUKEE, May 11.—The Indians were going to try again today. Milwaukee has been a big stumblin block to the ltoosiers, who yesterday dropped their third straight to Clark's boys. After the scries here the Tribe has one off day to make the trip to Kansas City, and opens against the Blues on Saturday. When a team gets to losing it seems that it is very hard to get back into the winning stride. Everything goes wronj{ and the “breaks" all break for the opposition. Such was the case yesterday when the Indians fought an up-hill scrap against all sorts of tough luck and finally tied the score in the ninth only to see the winning Brewer run cross the plate in tlio final frame. The score was 7 to 6. It was a discouraging tilt for Hendricks and his crew. With a big rally started in the fifth Inning and three runs already over the rubber Covington smashed one through the box. Almost every one in the park saw It glance off Base Umpire O'Brien s shoulder into Lear's hands for a double play, but the umps said “No" A terrible kick was made by the Hoosies and Hendricks was finally banished from the park. T-x's blow looked good for at least two runs. Reviere, on the mound for Milwaukee, was touched for ten hits, four less than Hill and Bartlett allowed, but he was wild as a March wind, and double plays at critical times was all that saved Ids bacon. Along with everything else and just to make the humiliation complete, the stone-age tri.-k of the hidden ball was worked ou Ernie Krueger by King Lear. Kogge was scheduled to work today with Clarke or Gearin against him, • Third to Brewers INDIANAPOLIS. AR. R. IT. O. A. E. Spencer, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Baird, If 4 0 1 2 2 0 Kehg, If 3 1 2 0 1 0 Covington, lb 4 0 ft 11 0 6 Brown, o£ 5 0 0 4 ft 0 Kr ec r. c 4 1 2 5 1 ft Schreiber, s9 2 2 2 0 2 0 St'king, 4 3 2 1 4 O Hill, p 2 ft 0 ft 3 ft {Morrison 1 ft 0 0 ft ft Bartlett, p 1 0 1 ft 1 ft Total* 35 6 lft *25 14 0 {Batted for Hill In sixth. •One out when winning run scored. MILWAUKEE. AB. R. IT. D. A. E Lobar, rs 5 ft 1 3 ft ft Matthews, cf 4 1 2 ft 0 ft Count-v. ss 4 " l 1 4 ' Lear. 2b 4 1 1 5 4 0 Griffin, lb 4 2 2 11 ft 1 Johnson, If 4 1 a 2 ft ft McCarthy, 3b 4 1 1 33 ft Mvnrt, c 4 1 4 2 ft ft Reviere. p 3 ft ft 0 1 0 ** Gearin 1 ft ft ft ft " Totals 37 7 14 27 12 1 ••Batted for Reviere In ninth. ir and anapolis Oft" 030 021 6 Milwaukee '23 •'*>! 001—7 Two base hits -Griffin. 2: Matthew*. Lear. j'hr* .* bn *•* hits M.v.itf, 2; I. >ber Home •runs Johnson, Sicking, Kehg Stolen has—-Schrt iber. Double plays I.car to Griffin. McCarthy to Griffin BartMt to sicking to c vington. I.cft on bases —Milwaukee. 5: Indianapolis, !* Bases on balls off Reviere. 7. struck out -By Hill. 2 by Bartlett. 1; by Rvlore, 1 Hits —Off ll’.ll 9in 5 innings: off Bonletf, 5 in 3 1 3 Innings. Wild plp-h—Bartlett. Dmpir* s- .Shannon and O'Brien Time Two hours. Yesterday’s Homers MAJOR I F AC.I ES. Dykes (Philadelphia Athletics), 1. Dauss (Detroit Tigers), , Hornsby (SI. 1 nuls Cardinals), 1. SiMitbwortli (Boston Braves), 1. Linkin' totals; American League, 72; National League, 60. A4l ERIC VN ASSOCIATION, Rehg * I ndlans), 1. Silking (Indians), 1. Johnson (Mllnnnkeel, 1, Mayer (Minneapolis), 1. Rondeau (Minneapolis), 1. 1 Tlyoriualen (Minneapolis), 1. J. Shannon (4 oluinbus), I. 4t.\KR TO LEAD NORFOLK. NORFOLK. Neb, May 11—Clifton P (Runt) Marr of the Sioux City Western League team was elected manager of the Norfolk State League team to sue- 1 cecd Ernie Adams Wednesday.

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THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Uard

State Rivals for Lightweight Title Battle on May 29 Dalton and McMahon to Scrap Again—Welling vs. Coogan in Main Go. As the semi-wind up to the Joe Well-lng-Mel Coogan bout on the boxing card to be presented Monday night, May 29. ■under the joint auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion and the Loyal Order of Moqse, Jimmy Dalton and Patsy McMahon have been signed to go ten rounds to settle the question of tne State lightweight championship, claimed by McMahon, but whose contention is rather shaky since Dalton gained a newspaper decision over him in their recent set-to. Ever since that time Patsy has been clamoring for a return match with Jimmy. He says that he was not in condition before, and that for several days proceeding the bout he was ill. McMahon asserts that he entered the ring simply because he did not want to disappoint the club giving the show. It is certain that McMahon was not himself in his bout with Dalton. He was slow and unable to avoid Dalton's rushes. Patsy already has started training for his second match with Dalton, and states that he will prove conclusively the next time that he Is Jimmy’s master. Dalton readily agreed to give McMahon another chance, and says that he will show the fans conclusively that McMahon is made to order for him. Welling and Coogan both have gone into training for their bout here, which will be their second meeting. In their first, in Philadelphia last year, they fought one of the most sensational eightround draws ever witnessed in the Quaker City. Since then both boys have been anxious to meet in a longer bout to settle the question of supremacy. Coogan is the pride of the fistic fans of Brooklyn. He has had more than 100 battles. Coogan lias beat Johnny Dundee. Pete Hartley, Richie Mitchell, Willie Jackson and many other ('lass A boys among the lightweights. He is a clever boxer ns well as a hard hitter, and is said to possess a great left hand. Welling lias been a contender among the lightweights for several years. He has fought Leonard twice, losing to the champion the first time in fourteen rounds, and getting a draw the second time, in St. Louis last year, in a hot scrap. Seats for the May 29 show will be placed on sale next Monday at Clark & Cade's drug store in the Claypool Hotel building.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF They exhibited an “old master” In Washington yesterday and critic* voted the exhibition a hnge uoce*. Walter Johnson, making his second (rt of the season, held the freeswinging Browns In check all the way, and the Senators got away with a 2 to l victory. Signor Lnque was sent to the locker room by the Braves yesterday. His departure came in the 'seventh ' inning, afti-r tiie Reds were far out of the mulling. Score, 9 to 3. The ("’levplanrt Indians lost their second straight to tiie now respected Ath-let'-'s, when Jimmy Dykes smote a homer with one on in the eighth inning. Charlie Robertson of no-hit fame outpitched Mays in el earn innings out of eleven and the White Sox bent the 4 .inks, 2 to X. The Tigers pulled out a ninth-inning victory. theft- third straight o'er ihe Red Sox, double* 1 v IJassler and Blue doing tl-> business. Scire, lft to ft. Art Xehf was the “big Bertha" In the Giants’ second straight victory over the Cards. Not only did he ontpltch Jeff F’iVffer, hut drove in all the Giants’ run with two singles that came at opportune moments, hcore, 8 to 2. I.e M -allows confined the Cubs to threehits and ti.e Phillies soared n shutout. Good Cigars to Smoke ea Good Things to Eat | i SHANE’S ! j! OASIS | Two Stores, 8 12 West Ohio St. flffllCalffliitili® 301 N. Illinois St.

ORA HAIBE IS LATEST DRIVER Pilot Who Finished Fourth Last Year to Handle Duesenberg Entry. Ora F. Haibe, an Indianapolis produet, is the latest driver nominated to pilot a CRr in the 500-mile sweepstakes at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday. Mav 30. He will drive a Duesenberg. Haibe was the only Yankee member of the Sunbeam team last year and finished fourth in the Speedway race, being the first driver in a foreign car to cross the tape. The car with which he finished fourth was groomed for Dario Kesta. who was unable to compete because of 111ness. , Haibe is a consistent, tearless plugger and an extraordinary mechanic. For the past year he has been building motors at Unlontown, I J a., the home of the only Eastern speedway at this time. He has been a familiar figure around the Indianapolis track for years, being one of the numeroMs Hoosler boys who

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LETS DRAW STRAWS-SCHLOSS STRAWS, OF COURSE! Your Straw Hat Is Here rpODAY we hold our annual Straw Hat recep--L tion. It is a yearly party of hundreds who discard their heavier Headwear for the light, airy, sunshiny Straws. And such Hats are the preference of men who appreciate, the blend of coolness, good style and good appearance. *2— <o *lO See the. new Sennits, Split Straws, Soft Strawn, Milans, Leghorns, Panamas, Bangkoks and other novelty weaves in “ whisper” weights. Pros Cos , STATE LIFE BUILDING ( Washington—Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

virtually has grown up In the shadows of the speedway. Haibe is thoroughly familiar with the track and with the various strategic plans which have carried all the famous stars to their victories. His experience will stand him in good hand this year in what promises to be a hotly contested race. One of the Monroe racing cars, entered In tha 1922 500-mile speedway race, now beings shaped up for the race in the shops of the Monroe motor plant on Fulton street, will start the tuning up process on the track next Monday, acording to Wilbur D’Alene, captain of the Monroe racing team. The first car out will be driven by L. L. Corum, a dirt track driver, who is making his first appearance in Speedway company. The other two Monroe cars will appear on the Seed way the last of next week. One of these cars will lie piloted by Tom Alley and the other, radio equipped, by D’Alene. E. G. (Cannonball) Baker, reported as being badly hurt shortly after starting a const-to-coast motorcycle run from Los Angeles a week ago. arrived in Indianapolis Wednesday, little worse for his experience. Except for being bruised on several sections of his anatomy Baker is nil right physically, and says he will be in condition to start in the 500-mile race. Baker has made many cross-country records with both automobile and motorcycle. The accident last week caused by a broken spring, was his first od a mo-

MAY 11, 1922.

Heze Clark

torcycle. He will drive a Frontenac cu In the 500-mile race. Sport Features in Brief SAN FRANCISCO—WaIter Kopf, who was a member of the New York Naticn-i als for two seasons, has been turned over' to the Oakland coast league team by Brooklyn. He soon will be seen at third base. He is a brother of Larry Kopf, Boston infielder. ROCKFORD, ILL—When Mayor Herman Hallstrom opens the Rockford Three-I League home season on Monday, he will pitch a ball fiftysix year* old. The ball was found In Rockford in 1866. Decatur Is the opening opposition. NEW HAVEN—Mac Aldrich, all-Ameri-can football star, hit two homers with the bases filled each time, Yale beating the University of Pittsburgh, S to 3. ANNAPOLIS —The Navy eight. Olympic. national and intercollegiate rowing champions, will >e allowed to race In the Intercollegiate championships at Poughkeepsie next mouth, Admiral Wilson announced.