Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1922 — Page 10

10

Eddie Ash

INDIANS CLOSE WESTERN TRIP IN BIG STYLE Tribe Outslugs the Slugging Blues, Scoring Seven Runs in Seventh Inning. GO TO LOUISVILLE NEXT KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 17—By staging • wild rally la the seventh inn'ng yesterday. Jack Hendricks’ Indians beat oat the Blues, 11 to 8, In the series wind-up gams and ths Tribe left here with two games out of the three played on Its side of the ledger. The Blues were loading. 9 to 2, when the Indians opened up with tbelr fireworks In the seventh frame, and enough happened In that Inning to keep the fans talking for a number of days. Seven runs went over the plate before he Blues could retire the Hooalers Bchrelber putting the big smack on when he hit a. homer run with two nates on the sacks. The hitting w* terrific the entire game, the Indiana getting seventeen safe ties and the Blues nine, Seven bases on balls by Weaver aided the Blues in their run-getting. Five home nins were registered In the contest, Schreiber and Morrison scoring circuit clouts for the Tribesmen and Good, Brief and Zwllling for the Blues. Weaver failed to last and Jess Petty finished and did a fair Job of It. Caldwell, Carter and Bono did the twirling for the locals. Three double plays by the Indians knocked off the K. G. boys when they were making efforts to roll up runs. The Indians departed from here shortly after the game and they were due in Indianapolis late this morning. The Tribe will rest at home over tonight and then go to Louisville for a series. The Hendrlcksmen got by fairly well on the swing around the western half of the circuit, winning eight out of fifteen games.

JACK SATISFIED WITH RECORD Manager Jack Hendricks piloted his Indians back into the city late this morning and the Tribe athletes will rest here overnight and then hop ofT for Louisville to oppose the Champion Colonels In a series starting tomorrow. Hendricks said he was satisfied with the record of the team during the trip closed yesterday and predicted the Indians would do better In Louisville, Columbus and Toledo. The fences In some of the Western parks are so close In that It Is impossible to get a true line on a pitcher's worth and despite the fact that the Tribe staff showed signs of cracking. Hendricks sta'ed today that he felt confident In the ability of the present members of the twirling department to come through satisfactorily. The coming of Claude Jonnard from the Giants will aid and Hendricks hopes to have his fllngers lined up for regular turns shortly. Hendricks expressed elation over the heavy hitting of the team on the Western trip, especially that of Morrison and Krueger. Purcell and Spencer are gradually recovering from Injuries and coon will be ready for regular work when called on for action. HOLMES LOSES OCT. FT. SMITH. Ark, May 17.—Officials of the Ft. Smith baseball club of the Western Association announced the retirement of William (Ducky! Holmes as manager. BREWERS DROP BRADY. MILWAUKEE. May 17—Neal Brady, Milwaukee piteher. has been farme.l out to the Oklahoma City Chib of the Western League.

Come From Behind INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A E Morrison, cf 6 2 2 10 0 Baird, 3b 4 2 2 1 5 0 Rebg, If 5 12 110 Covington, lb 5 1 2 10 0 1 Brown, rs ...5 2 1 4 0 1 Krueger, c 5 1 33 0 0 Sehreiber, s 5 1 3 1 4 0 Sicking, 2b 5 0 1 6 3 0 Weaver, p 4 1 1 O 3 0 Petty, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 11 17 27 16 2 KANSAS CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E Dowd. 2b 4 10 2 10 Becker, If 3 2 1 2 0 1 Good, es 4 2 1 2 0 0 Brief, lb 2 2 18 0 0 /willing, rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 I.utzke, 3b 4 0 2 3 0 0 Blackburne, ss 4 0 1 2 4 1 Skiff, c 2 0 0 5 0 1 •Scott 1 0 1 0 0 0 McCarty, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Caldwell, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Carter, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 tPaskert 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bono, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 8„ ft 27 6 3 •Batted for Skiff in eighth. 1 t Baited for Carter in eighth. Indianapolis ©to 001 711 —11 Kansas City 202 020 200— 8 Two-Base Hits—Sehreiber, Baird. Home Buns—Good, Brief. Sehreiber, /willing, Morrison. Stolen Base—Sehreiber. Sac rifice#—Brief, /willing. Skiff. Double Plays—Sehreiber to Sicking to Covington ; Sicking to Covington; Covington to Sehreiber to Covington. I.eft on Bases— Indianapolis. 8; Kansas City. 6. Bases on Balls—Off Weaver. 7; off Carter, 1. Struck Out—By Weave-. 1; by Carter, 1; by Caldwell. 1: by Bono. 1; by Petty, 1 Hits—Off Caldwell. 1,3 In 7 innings; off Carter. 1 in 1 inning; off Bnn, 3 In 1 inning off Weaver, ft in Petty, oin 1 2-3 Innings. Winning Pitcher—Weaver. Losing Pitcher Caldwell. I'mplres—Murray and Freeman. Time—--1:58.

B illy Evans Says

Take nothing for granted In baseball is an excellent theory to at all time follow. • • • Events In the baseball world during the past few weeks have certainly borne out the truth of that adage. • • • Within ten days' time some very remarkable feats have been performed In the major leagues. As Is usually the case, the record-breaking performances came in bunches. • • Os course the most notable feat was the pitching of a no-run, no hit. not a man reach first game by Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White So*. I was one of the umpires in this game, and I regret very much that Robertson's honors were slightly dimmed by the accusation that he tampered with the ball. * • • Boberteon’s victory wae clean cut. The fact that the recruit performed It against Detroit, one of the hard-est-hitting elohs ,i the history of the game, made It all tju more noteworthy. •• • v Robertson nsed a fast b.yl with great success, mixing in a slow ruyve and a nice rhange of pace. His control , was perfect. Oonly two batters who faced him worked the count to three balls. • • • Shortly after this game, Rhrlrer. a recruit pitcher working for Brooklyn, scored a shutout in his first maj< r league start, and allowed only two hits. That la a record few recruits make 1a their ■ajar league debut. \

NEWS of the DAY IN

Darnell 9 8 Timely ♦ Hit in Tenth Is Winner for De Pauw Tigers Triumph Over Wabash in Warm Diamond Tilt at Greencastle . GRKENCASTLE, Ind., May 17.-Be Pauw defeated Wabash at baseball here yesterday 5 to 4, when Darnell, Tiger third sacker, clouted a two-bagger in the last of the tenth inning, bringing in Pruitt from 6ecoud with the winning run. Beginning with the second half Af the first inning, the Tigers led unfM the I Scarlet tied the count at four ail in the i seventh. Ash. keystone sacker for W'abash, started the scoring of the game in the first inning. After McKoberts fanned, he stepped to the plate and banged out a three bagger to left field and then stole home. I)e Pauw counted twice in ils half of the first on a walk, a hit and two outfield errors. The Tigers then added two more in the fourth. Wabash got a lone run in the fifth on a pretty double steal. Ash and Schanlaub worked the steal with the former scoring. Bills and Pruitt composed the De Pauw baitery, while Phillips aud Kessler worked for W'abash. Bills struck out six. while Phillips retired eight and walked one. The largest crowd of the season saw the game. Wabash had twelve nt<n left on bases. The hits for the teams were seven apiece. Ash getting three and Kessler two Xf>r the Starlet. Ash contributed feature work on the sacks by stealing five bases. Darnell’s winning hit in the tenth went over the right field fence, but due to ground rules, it went only as a double because of the closeness of the fence. The old rivals will meet again at t’raw fordsville the next time, on May 26. if the Scarlet evens up r he count a third game will be played and a coin | tossed to decide the place, j The De l’anw victory yesterday i ftroused great enthusiasm on the campus land over ths city. It was a typical coli lege tcrap and the specular finish gave ‘.te Tiger rooters a chance to celei brate with plenty of noise. BUTLER DOWNS EARLHAM. RICHMOND, Ind., May 17.—Butler College had the better of a batting bee over Earlham here Tuesday, defeating the local collegians. 10 to 0. Both Starou of 1 Butler and Gore of Earlham were hit freely, but Staton showed better in the pinches. Earlham was off to an early lead, scoring three runs in the first three ses sions, but Butler staged a rally in the fourth and crossed the plate five times. Middleswi.rth's double with the bases full scored three of the runs. Goett and Slaughter were the heavyhitters for Btttler. Goett collecting for four safeties and Slaughter for three Hinshaw. rhe Earlham shortstop, played airtight ball for the losers. handling twelve chances without an error. NORMAL WINS IN TENTH. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 17.—Dick en's double In the tenth inning put Webb a'-ross the piate for the winning run in the second Rose Normal game of the season Tuesday. Normal won, 8 to 7. The game was one of the most interesting. despite ragged play at times, that the teams representing the two schools have played in recent years. The Normal team found Reinhart for eleven hits while the Rose team located the Normal pitchers for ten. Reinhart worked well except in the sixth while Pierson pitched well until the seventh when he,was removed. Case had no difficulty turning down the Rose batsmen In order in the two Innings he worked.

12 Local Athletes to Compete in Big Event at Richmond The State high school track meet will be held this year on Reid Field at Earlham College next Sarurdav starting at fen o'clock. The preliminaries will be run off in the morning anti the final heats will start at 1 :30 o'clock. Indianapolis high schools will send twelve representatives to the meet. Tech sending eight, Shortridge. two and Manual, two. Only two of the Indianapolis athlete* look like record breakers. Gray of Tech in the dashes, and Elder of Manual in the high jump. While Eider did not do such exceptional work in the sectional he shows fine form and if he is in condition should do well. Gray promises to be a tough customer as he ran the dashes In record time in the local meet. The rest of the Indianapolis men tan be counted on to give a good account of themselves. Riverside Golf Results Martin, Shaffer and Kissel were tied for first, second and third places in the Sunday golf tournament at Riverside, each player turning In an 85 for the first eighteen holes. Webb took the net hon ors, his card los his handicap reading 69. Davis and Knorhemus were tied for second and third places In the net play with 7tt scores. Reed took the first place honors for the second 18 holes with 77. and Bartlett had the next best gross score with an S3. Martin and Shaffer tied for third gross with 89. Knorhemus was first for the second eighteen holes with 72 net. Stewart second with 75 and Webb third with 79. Martin, Shaffer and Bartlett tied with 174 holes for the low gross total on the thirty-six holes, anil Knorhemus had the low net for tne two rounds with 112. Webb took second place in the net scores for the thirty six holes with 145, and Davis was third with 148 Completion of play for the Wallace O. Lee trophy found H. F. Bartlett the winner with a net score of 73. College Baseball De Pauw. 5: Wabash. 4 (10 innings!. Butler. 10; Earlham. 8. State Normal, 8; Rose Poly, 7 (10 innings i. Albion. 7; Kalamazoo Normal, 6. Cornell “U," 7; Amherst. 4.

In that same game. Sam Poet, a recruit first sacker, got his name into the baseball re*’ ’Tds. In this game Post had only one chance at first base, a put-out. This equaled the National League record made by Bill Hincbnian of Pittsburgh. • • • A fpw days later Jesse Barnes, the hero of the Ift2l world series, shut out hte Philadelphia club without a hit. Barnes eame mighty close to equaling Robertson’s record. Only one man reached first base. He get there on a base on balls, but was doubled up on the next play. • • • The same day that Barnes was mowing down the Phillies. Sam Jones of the N"ew York Yankees was turning in a great game against Washington. • • For seven inning* Jones retired the Nationals In order. He was on tho way to duplicate Habertson's feat. In the eighth inning. Joe Judge spoiled It with a triple, that was badly played. In the ninth Inning another IV’ashington player got on through an infield scratch. • • • All of which leads us up to the conclusion that the pitchers are once more coming into their own. In addition, there is also the very general belief that the ball In nse this season ts not nearly so lively as the 1921 brand. *• • • The fans like hitting, but probably will welcome a pitchers' battle every now and then aa a sport dessert.

[baseball] STANDINGS -.and 1 CALENDAR 1 AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 18 8 .692 Indianapolis 19 H *B9B St. Paul 14 11 .560 Milwaukee 16 13 .502 Kansas City 16 1* .533 Columbus 34 14 .500 Louisville 12 17 .414 Toledo 4 22 .154 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 20 11 .645 St. Louis 19 11 .663 Detroit 15 15 .600 Philadelphia 34 34 .500 Cleveland 34 36 .467 Boston 12 14 .462 Chicago 11 17 .393 Washington 12 10 .387 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Pet. New York 2S 8 .714 St. Louis 18 11 .593 Pittsburgh 15 12 .556 Chicago 14 13 .519 Philadelphia 11 13 .458 Brooklyn 11 35 .423 Cincinnati 12 18 .4<X) Boston 8 17 .320 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at St. Patti. Kansas City at Milwaukee. tOnly games today). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louts at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louts. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 101 002 213—10 13 1 Minneapolis 020 010 OOtV- 3 8 5 Batteries- Redlent and Kocher; Thormahlen. Mangum, Williams. Schauer and Mayer. Coinmbus 201 ono 011—6 8 2 St. Paul 000 110 22*—-6 14 2 Ifatteries—Sn vder. Pa Intern. Sanders and Hartley; Martin and Gonzales. Louisville 010 000 111 4 9 4 Milwaukee 001 100 000--2 6 1 Batteries -Long and Brottem; Reviere, Clark and Myatt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland Ono noo 000 -.0 6 1 New Y'ork 200 000 01* 3 6 1 Batteries—Coveleskle and O'Neill; Hoyt and Scbang. Detroit 102 000 ino— 4 8 1 Washington 000 020 000—2 5 2 Batteries Oldham and Battsler: Phillips, Erlekson, Brtllhart and Gharrlty. St. I.onls 000 110 020 002 8 15 1 Boston 020 010 not 01-5 12 2 Batteries Shocker and Seveteid; Quinn, Karr and Ruel. Chicago 301 non 200—6 9 2 Philadelphia 010 060 03*—9 11 1 Batteries—Robertson. Hodge and Sr-halk: Harris. Yarrison, Naylor, Rommel! and Perkins. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Y'ork non 002 noo 2o Chicago 102 000 00*- 3 8 0 Batteries -Toney and Snyder; Cteeves and O'Farrell. Bosron non 301 not 002 -7 14 0 Pittsburgh 200 000 030 noo—s 8 3 Batteries—Marquard. Watson. Miller 3nd O'Neill; Morrison. Cooper and Mattox, Gooch. Philadelphia St. Louis, rain. tOnly games scheduled.) Henning to Take on Ohio Pocket Cueist

Gene Henning, State pocket billiard champion, is getting into trim for his 500-point match game with Bert Rhines, champion pocket billiard cueist of Ohio The games are to he played next Monday and Tuesday afternoon and night, at the Olay pool parlors, 125 points to bo played at esaeh performance. H**ning asserts 1 hat In Rhines he 1s to meet one of the country's best at pocket billiards. Rhines and Ilenntng are to piny for the state pocket billiard title. There will be no admission charged to witness the exhibitions. and Henning invites the public to witness the match games. BIG LEAGUE STUFF ; Testerday's heroes: Tv Cobb and Bob Vmrh drove In all the runs that gnve the Tigers a 4 to 2 victory over the Senators. It was Detroit's eighth victory In nine games. William’s double, Severeid's single and Ellerbe's sacrifice tiy gave the Browns two runs in the eleventh inniug and a 6 to 5 win over the Red Sox. Cruise's double a pass to Boeckel.' nolke's single and Fords fly pushed two Rrnves across the plate in the twelfth and beat the Pirates, 7 to 5. Otto (Dutch) Miller. mainstay catcher of the Brooklyn National League team, was In Indianapolf* Tuesday for a few hours’ visit with relatives. This Is Miller’s thirteenth season In the “big how” and he expects to remain there still a few more years. Dutch said tie Brooklyn team management has been watching with mixed emotions the reports on the great hitting of Ernie Krueger, one of Its former catchers now with the Indianapolis club. Stuffy Mclnnts and Steve O'Neil wore the only Indians that could hit Waite Hoyt and the Yankees won a shut out. t to 0. Mclnnis got two singles and O'Neil hit three. For the second time in the aeries, ('beeves set back the Giants, the Cubs winning, 3 to 2. The Athletlrs made three In a row by pounding Robertaon out of the box and beating the White box, 9 to 6. Reserved seals have all been sold for Saturday's Brown-Yankee game in New York when Babe Ruth is scheduled to return. Ken Williams, his rival, will be in the St. Louis line-up. I. U. on Way Home R LOOMING TON, Ind.. May 17.—Having finished its series of games in Japan un der auspices of the University of Waseda. the Indiana I'niverslty baseball squad is now homeward bound and Its ship will dock at Seattle next Tuesday. Six games will be played with Indiana colleges after the team, reaches home. Indiana received a guarantee of $15,000 for expenses from the l'nlversity of Waseda and as all the games drew Immense crowds the Jap evidently did not lose any money. The opening contest at Toklo was attended by a crowd of 30,000.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Oldfield Pacemaker, Rickenbacker Starter at Race; Qualifying Trials Will Begin on May 25

Barney Oldfield, famous personage of the rnce course and known internationally as the driver “who never looked back," will pace the International 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday, May 30, in a National Speedster, a descendant of the National tar Joe Dawson drove to victory in 1912. Col. W. G. YYall, who designed the 1912 winner as well as every National model, will ride beside Oldfield as they bring the field down the straightaway fer Sorter fapt. E. V. Rickenbacker lo wave them on their long Journey.

The National is being tuned up at the track and has been turning in very fast time. With Oldfield at the wheel it is expected the drivers in the yig race will be given a speedy start. Oldfield is now at the track and will participate in the drivers' day exhibition to raise money for the lap prize fund Saturday afternoon. It was said today that, if possible, the 1912 winning National would be driven at the track Saturday. Qualifying trials will be stnrted Tups day. May 25. It is necessary for the cars to travel ten miles at an average of eighty miles per hour to get in the race and the car making the fastest time gets the pole at the start of the big event. Other cars take position according to the time they make In the trials. Eddie Edenhoirn. representative of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, the governing body of the gasoline sport, is expected to arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow. Drivers who are now in the city are Eddie Hearne. Rescue Sarles, E. G. (Cannonball) Baker, Peter I>e Paolo. Art Klein. Ralph Mulford. Harry Hartz. Jules Goux, Howdy Wilcox. Ralph De Palma. Jack Curtner. C. G. Howard. I. P Pettertnan, Jules Ellingboe, Ira Vail, Jerry Wunderlich. Wilbur D'Alene, Tout Alley, Lora L. Corum, Joe Thomas aud Ora Hailbe. Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton. Frank Elliott and It C. Durant will arrive from California with their cars May 20, according to information received, by the Speedway management. The cars have been tuned up on California tracks and will be ready to run when they arrive. SPF.EDWAT NOTES AND GOSSIP. The cars may go fast at the Speedway, but they gain a number of miles per hour by the time they reach (lie driver's lunhceon table at Herb Miller's English Hotel case. All the drivers gather there eaeh noon, with Louis Chevrolet at the head of the table Races are re run and all the scandal and gossip of the race course is served along with the food. Herb Miller is known to sportsmen from coast to coast aud his place is headquarters for the race drivers. The pit lizards are fully organized now. They b.ißk In the sunshine every afternoon, clicking stop watches, pass ing out fast conversation and drinking lemonade.

Dempsey-Wills Go Almost Certainty; Argentina Is Clamoring for Firpo Bout NEW YORK. May 17—After the return of Champion Dempsey from Enrope, offleinl announcement of the Pemp sey Wills fight in Montreal on July 1 i expected. The site has been picked In Montreal ami the arrangements have progressed to such an extent that ten tati'e training quarters have nwn selected for both men, according to most reliable information. The purse is about the only thing that Tex Rickard has been able to keep a Secret, but it -is understood Dempsey wdl work on a percentage, or will accept the same sunt that he got for putting Carpontler on site citrp.-t btet summer If Dempsev wins from Wills tie has the chance to make eb.se to a million dollars this v.-ar, anti he would like to work on Luis Firpo before the fight mad fans of Orgentoni The half million purse offered by wealthy South American sportsmen last Saturday for a Dempsey Firpo fight Is not hot air. Enthusiasm south of the equator over the allowing of Firpo in the Cnited States has reached such a point Dempsey could demand that sum himself and get away with it if he tie cided to make the trip Fight fans here who have seen the South American champion In action agree Dempsey could make a clean up no easier than by fighting Firpo It would not he a surprise to *<"> Dempsey on his way to Argentina it. the fall. Sport Events Here Today j BASEBALL Greencastle High School vs. Manual Training nt Garfield l’ork. St. Joseph C ollege vs. Cathedral High School at Washington Bark. trap shooting. Continuation of annual State shoot ut the Indianapolis Gun dull. .racing. Continuation of practice work at Speedway by drivers preparing for JUKI-mile race. Rapp’s In jury Not Serious ST. I,OUIS, Mo. May 17 Goldie Rapp. Philadelphia National's third baseman, who was injured when he fell into the Cardinal dugotit Monday, yesterday left the hospital and accompanied itis team to Cincinnati. At the hospital it was said his injuries were not as serious as first reported.

Said a fellow of tost;}, named McCoy, “That good Dixie flavor’s a joy. Those waffles and yams And those savory hams And that Piedmont tobacco—oh boy i** ™ “do' t " l jiaD° r iiedmont 3kMrrinia Cigarette —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos.

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

H. C. Sample, superintendent of maintenance at the Speedway, is mighty busy -these days. He has a large corps of men working at the grounds getting everything in readiness for the gigantic throng that will swarm the Speedway the day of the race. Ralph De Palma has his same garage again this yrar. It woe especially built by the Packard Company some years ago and Ralph always get It. It's just like home to him. Too bad some Important traffic artery to the Speedway must always be torn up when the largest crowd of visitors that ever visits Indianapolis Is In town. The extension of Indiana avenue connecting with the Orawfordsville road is torn up and probably will be the day of the race, when more people could travel over It In a day than will use It in any other given mouth. Major W. P. Carpenter, assistant general manager of the Speedway, has opened headquarters at the track. The entire grounds is being patrolled by military guard. The newspaper correspondents and special writers are beginning to arrive. They hold a conference dally. Photographers are having somebody pace for them every few moments. It’s great to be publicly popular. “I never saw the drivers so Interested In a show as they are In the Drivers' day exhibition to lie staged at the Speedway next Saturday afternoon," was the comment Barney Oldfield, the master driver, made on the show to be given by the drivers to raise money for the ?iO,(KS! added lap prize purse. They are all figuring gome trick stunt to stage and 1 can hardly wait for Saturday to roll around. It's going to be some show. Although 1 removed my spurs several years ago, I had to promise that I’d get back in the harness for a day or get mobbed. And then 1 still like to drive a bit anyway.” The Saturday exhibition is for the purpose of raising enough money to com pate the partially subscribed SIO,OOO added lap prize purse. The admission will he 50 cents.

SCHAEFFER IN LEAD AT START Champ and Challenger Both Nervous in First Block of Billiard Match. By ED VI". SMITH. CHICAGO, May 17.- Starting off with the frayed nerves of a rank amateur and finishing with the courage aud speed of a Morvich, Jake Schaeller, talk line champion of the world, finished 79 points ahead of Welker Cochran, challenger for the title, in the first night's block of 500 points here last night. It was not a brilliant exhibition of the balk line game, the winner averaging a mere 33 aud something like a third, and the loser falling down to 2s. At one time these figures would have denoted h real champion but since we've had averages of over 200 and commonly, too, a thing like that of last night doesn't appeal to those who expect the highest at ail times. But these hitter young gentlemen, who cordially dislike each other because of some business differences a year ago, were so eager to show each other up tnai neither could play a lb k at the start. Both wabbled at the start aud despite the fact that Cochran made a 72 and Schaeffer a 71) In the second inning it wasn't a good display of the great bail to ball game, both forcing themselves to go after the toughest kind of shots frequently Cochran seemed to settle quicker than his lengthy opponent nnd in the third inning cracked off a successful 94. Then for the next seven Innings both of them were shooting at the moon Steadily Cochran wout Into the lead ami in twelve inings had the score 248 to 138, 110 to the good. .lake shook himself together at that stage and in the thirteenth cracked off 262 points, falling down finally on an rosy one. Then they see sawed along. Welker got going ami nailed 97 caroms before he tripped on a simple three rush ion. This gave him the lead but the champion caught the fever and ran the tame out with some great billiards, for the first time showing his teeth and hi* skill at the same time. Schaeffer has the balls In a beautiful position at the top rail for the start of the second block tonight. Cards Take College Stars ST. LOUIS. Mny 17.—. Manager Rickey of the Cardinals today announced George Makln, shortstop, had arrived from University of California; Catcher Ernie Vick of University of Michigan was expected to join the team about Jnne 1, and Cntcher McCurdy of University of Illinois will report next week.

LIVE NEWSI And GOSSIP hr.-:: ~of the :i | PUGILISTS | COOGAN SAID TO BE STAR. When the big boxing show comes off the night before the Speedway racea, the fans of this section will have a* chance to see one of the cleverest lightweights in the game and a boy that such battlers as Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson have refused to meet. He is Mel Coogan and he claims to have defeated Mitchell three times, Johnny Dundee three times. Willie Jackson once. Clonic Tait, Pete Hnrtley, Barney Adair, Otto Wallace, Eddie Shannon, Sammy Mosberg, Walter Mohr and Johnny Kilbane. Just recently Coogan gave Jimmy Hanlon the beating of his career. Joe Woodman, manager of Coogßn. has tried In vain to sign Lew Tendler up with his charge, and each time that a club goes after this match, Tendler's manager finds some excuse for not signing, Coogan is coming to this city to do his training and will work out with the oest boy* that the promoter can secure, thus offering the fans a good chance to get a line on Coogan s punches. Coogan will meet Joe Welling in the main go of the May 29 show here. j PLESTINA, PESEK IN GREAT GO. I CHICAGO, May 17.—The wrestling con- ! test between Marin Plestina of Chicago and John Pesek of Sheldon, Nett., was stopped by Entll Thiry, referee, at 1:30 this morning after they had' wrestled three hours aud tweuty two minutes. Both men were exhausted. The match, billed as a finish bout, was declared no contest by the referee. After two hours Plestina fell into the crowd and a man hit him on the nose. The assailant immediately was set upon ; by others and a half dozen fist fights I developed. Order wag restored and the i men again went on the mat. U MULES APPLIES LEG-SPLIT. ! Let* Umbles, local colored welterweight ■ wrestler, defeated Ollie Olson of New Orleans last night at Colored K. of P. hall, forcing the Southern grappler lo forfeit after the first fall. Umhles won the fail \ after twenty three minutes of hard milling with a leg-split. In ttie preliminary Jack Downey defeated Louis Parpentier in a one-fall match, winning the bout in twenty-five minutes with a head-lock. BRENNAN STOPS TRACEY. NEW YORK. May 17 -Jim Tracey. Australian heavyweight, looks less like an aspirant to international honors than ever today. Rlil Rrennnn. veteran heavyweight, tried hinf out nt Madison Square Garden Tuesday and the general verdict following the eighth round knockout was that Tracey is both timid and exceedingly wild. He stood up to punishment, but the fans were so disappointed that they started leaving before the k. o. was put over. YUSSEL BEATS orNNER. NEW YORK. May 17.—Gunner Arnold, champion heavyweight of the Canadian army, lost to Y'usse) Perlsiein of Brook lyn in a four round contest. Perlstein received the judge's decision. Arnold weighed Ist) pounds and Perlstein 177. MIKE STOPS FAGAN. WINNIPEG, May 17.—Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middleweight, knocked out Danny Kagan in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve-round match here Tuesday night. VIDAS SPORES K. O. NEW Y'ORK, May 17—Joe Vidas. Philadelphia heavyweight, knocked out Frank .Tones. Brooklyn. In the second round of a six round match. MALONE AND RATNER DRAW. NEW YORK, May 17. Jack Malone t and Angle Rattier boxed a fifteen-round draw. OTIIER TUESDAY BOUTS. AT DENVER—Fred Fulton and Bob Roper fought a tame twelve round draw. ' Joe Borger, Chicago, and Jack Doyle, j Denver, went ten fast rounds to a draw., .AT TULSA—Jack Britton, welterweight champion, beat Morris Lux. winning on a technical knockout in the fifth round. AT PHILADELPHIA—BiIIy Britton.'; Kansas City, knocked out Steady Stead-j man in one round. Fight With Ump Costly MEMPHIS. Tenti., May 17.—Joe Guyon. i Atlanta outfielder, has been fined SSO and suspended Indefinitely as a result of an j attack he Is alleged to have made on Hadiey Williams, an umpire, after Monday's I came at Atlanta. IT3P3P~ HINTS FOR HUSBANDS WHO FEEL JUST A LITTLE TOUCHY IN TZIE MORNING—A Woo tTinffir O 1977 SAFETY RAZOR

Reynolds Is Victor Over Western Star in Straight Falls Jack Applies Toe Holds and Doctor Succumbs—Other Mat Results. In one of the fastest wrestling matches ev.?r witnessed in this city Jack Reyonlds defeated Tommy Doctor of Grover. Colo., at the Empire Theater last night. Reynolds went on to the mat with hia favorite hold, the leg-split, barred. It was this painful hold that had defeated Doctor the other time tb 'se men met on the mat in this city. After one hour sou. teen and one-half minute of the fastest kind of mat work, in which the cleverness of these two experienced mat men was fully demonstrated to the big crowd that packed the theater, Reynolds suddenly slipped a Japanese toe-hold on Doctor's right; leg. The Colorado mat man attempted to mnke a quick twiat to escape, but only turned himself into a more painful position. Doctor was forced to give Keyonids the fall. When the men returned to the mat for the second fail it was evident that Doctor was still suffering from the punishment he received when the toehold was applied. Only a few minutes had passed r.eftre Reynolds again had the Japanese toehold on Doctor, who was unable to twig; out of it. After standing the punishment a few minutes. Doctor yielded a second fall to the champion, the time being six minutes. Basinta Singh, the Hindoo, who wrestling as a middleweight recently defeated Reynolds, challenged the winner of the Reynolds-Doctor match last night and said he would train down to 145 pounds. Two heavyweight wrestlers. Young Charlie Olsen of Indianapolis and Everett Miller of Omaha, met in the semi-windup. The men were evenly matched and the exhibition of wrestling was one of the best heavyweight affairs of the year. Olson won the first fall In twenty-four minutes. Miller took the second in seventeen and a half minutes and Olson pinned Miller for the third fall in fifteen minutes. After three years absence from the mat, “Bumpus" Prindle. giant iron worker of Indianapolis, appeared in a match with Sniinr Jones last night. The match was for one fall and lasted one minute and six seconds. Jones was helpi less in the hands of the giant Prindle and his shoulders were quickly pinned to the mat. "Shorty’ Burch met a wrestler ten pounds over his weight and lost to Young Schrader of Cedar Rapids, lowa, In two straight falls. Derby and Preakness Winners May Clash NEW YORK. May 17.—Morvich. winner of the Kentucky Derhv, and Pillory, which won the eqnally valuable Preakness stoke at Pimlico lost Saturday, both will be stabled on Long Island, within a few miles of each other, Morvich at Jamaica track and Pillory at Belmont. As both ■ horaes are eligible for several stakes as 8 year olds, It Is probable that they will race It out this summer, perhaps in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct. I. U. MEETS DE PAUW ON TRACK GREENCASTLE, Ind., Mav 17—De Pauw tracksters will meet Indiana Uni versity thinly clad* here at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in a dual meet Although the Crimson cinder artists have fallen before Purdue and Earlham in recent meets, the Tigers squad Is expecting some hard competition. Coach Merriam Is giving his men stiff workouts daily In preparation for the meet. i

Week ||i|jn Editorial "Whatever eomes out of the cost, must go out of the quality. # There is a danger line in price to which we can not descend. Strauss clothes, because of their tailored-in goodness, are the lowest priced in the long run. They wear out slowly and gracefully—they are smart and shapely as long as the woolens hold together. To try to get something for nothing is to engage in the futile sport of chasing rainbows! The elation of an apparent saving is soon faded —the suit quickly becomes shapeless—its career is brief and inglorious—the money spent is gone with little to show for it. It lacked the vital element of tailoring. A few dollars less may buy a temporary advantage, but in the endurance of Strauss clothes—in the PEE unlimited pride in their possession m r watson — you t ouc h the highest spot in thrift regarding j . . ®, . a charge and satisfaction. Compare I account. * L*<StraUss &Go. •'Only on# Standard—th best—No Matter What th# Price.” 33-37 West Washington Street

MAY 17,1922.

Heze Clark

K. L. JEWETT WINS DOUBLES St. Paul (Ind.) Trap Shooter Cops State Title at Gun Club. State Trap Tourney PROGRAM TODAY. State handicap championship. 100 single targets, registered. 100 optional targets. WINNERS YESTERDAY. State Doubles’ Championship—Won by K. L. Jewett, St. Paul, Ind. 160 targets, singles. Class Shoot— Class A—W. G. Warren. Chicago. Til. Class B—Mrs. E. L. King, YYinona. Minn. Class C —W. 8. Cook Jr., Evansville, Ind. Class D—John Fry, Jason villa. The Indiana State Trapshooting Association tourney started its third day this morning at the traps of the Indianapolis Gun Club with the State handicap championships first on the program. 100 single targets, registered, was also on the card for today. Noted trap shooters from all parts of the country are here for the meet and it Is being un off in a highly satistactory manner. The feature of yesterday's shoot, the State doubles championship, was won by Kenneth L. Jewett of St. Paul, Ind., who shot sensationally, breaking forty-eight out of a possible fifty. The doubles cons’sted of twenty-five pairs of birds. G. H. Ford of Indianapolis was second with a score of forty-five. Ford is the present State singles title holder. In the 150 Bingle targets class shoot \V. G. Warren noted trap-shooter from Chljago and Nevada broke 148 targets for first place in the class A division. Frank Hughes another noted National shot took Second place in class A with 147 birds. He won the shoot-off from George Jenny of Highland, 111., and N. B. McLain of Kokomo, Ind. Jenny was third. Mrs. E. L. King, of Winona, Minn., the only women entered, won the class B trophy with a score of 146. She won the shootoff from H. M. McCormick of Llbertyville. 111., and G. L. Peacock of Cincinnati. McCormick took second and Peacock third. Cook, Jr., won the class C event with 140 and Fry won the Class D with 135. SHOTS FROM THE SHOOT. Tuesday was a perfect day for trapshooting. There was no wind to bother, and although the sun came down rather warm. It was not too hot. The light was Just right. The table in the clubhouse, where the prizes are displayed, looked like a window in Tiffany's. It was loaded down with trophies. There are awards for first, second and third In all of the different events. Most of the prizes are cup* and silver service. The chief exceptions are three gold watches for the winners of the two-man State team race, and the high professional, total score. No shoot would be complete without "Farmer” Le Compte, the professional from Anchorage. Ky. His genial Southern wav makes many friends. Yesterdav he showed the boys his crow whistle. He' defies any corn-thieving crow to tell (Continued on Page Eleven.) Additional Sports, Page 11