Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1922 — Page 18

18

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

SECOND BATCH OF TIME TESTS BY SPEED CARS Race Fans Interested in What Wilcox, Goux and Milton Show in Trials. RECORD SPINS THURSDAY With sensational time having l>een maile the first day of time trials for the tenth annual 500 mile race Tuesday, speed fans today were anxious to see what the second day of tests would bring forth. Ten cars *en;aitt to take the tenmile (four laps) requirement in order to prove their worth t.> face the starting flag Tuesday and this afternoon was expected to see the time of Thursday approached, if not equalled. Among the famous pilots still to ‘'hit the hail" are Howard Wilcox. Jules Goux, Kddie nearner Juices Killuhoe. Tommy Milton and Art Klein. Others less prominent are Jack Curtner, Glenn IK.ward. Frank Davidson and W. H. Gardner. It was the desire of the race officials that all time trials he tompl-’leiL today, hut there may he a delay on the*p::rt of some ears and if the drivers can give good reasons for asking for a postponement the last of the qualifications wiii he hold tomorrow. A crowd estimated at .v-OO saw the speed spins Thursday. Rare fans today were especially interested in what Wilcox, Milton ami Goux show in the tests, for each of these pilots has a five-century victory to his credit. Wilcox was the winner in 11119, Goux in 1013 and Milton in 1321. It was the hope of the race directors that the trials today could be started hy 1 o'clock. Ity sending his car through the four require,! taps at a miles-per-hour a. rage of IGI flat. Jimmy Murphy in a Murphy Special Thursday won the right of t.w pole position in the international event next Tuesday. Tim speed wizard from the coast ha i his mount in perfect form and he cut through space at a terrific ( rate. Harry Hertz, driving a Duoseoberg. , won second position by averaging Sth.W), and Ralph I>e Raima in a *‘D:isie" was third with at. .v r.ge of 99 three will e-< upv the coveted first row when the machines ur- jter.t on their way .it 10 O'clock the ,f the Interaational event. Harry Harts threw a little surprise party by his achievement. f**r there w. rc feir -illitils , r race officials xpectiug him !o estaßß-h s;i.*h a mark. He not ot.y .{, • a ! position, but he hud tnc oor. -r • f making the fastest lap of the day when he turned the Sj -*1 way courrt in 1 tfT.i'l for a miles-pcr-hour speed of 1 2JV\ whi a is a record for cars of the 193 cubic inch (hiss or the looai course. Here is the manner the first nineteen ears will lir e up a: the start of the ra.ee Decoration day: I‘trst Kow —.Jimmy Murphy, Murpli\ Special; Harry Hart/. Hue.cnhcrg; Kalp!, He I'aleia, I>tesenberg. SrcoMil Kow—l.eo-t Kuraj, J'roiitenac; Ralph Mulfurd. FroiUetiar; Rosco,* Sarlt s. FrontrniA Third Kow—Jerry Wondertich. I>uesenl*rg; Futuk Elliott. I.eaeli Special; Ira tail, Uisteel HuesenJorg. Fourth Row—l’eter He Paolo, Frontenac; CHIT Hurant, Hurant Special ; Tom Alley, Monroe. Fifth Row—l. P. Fetterman. I>neenlirr?: Ora llaibe, IJuesenberg; Lora form, Monroe. v Sixth Row —Fannoubnll Baker, Frontenne; .Joe Thomas, Ueuseoberg; Wilbur lit lore, Monroe. Seventh Row—lV. IJouglao Hawkes, Bentley. The machines which have yet to qualify rnd will take up their p. sjfioi.s behind the tirst-day qualifiers are: Jules Goux and Eddie Hearne, in Ballots; Howard Wilcox. Peugeot: Ja-k Curtner and Glen'll Howard. Fronty-Fords; Jules Filing!, c. iu es.uii.org; Frank Davidson, Wohr Special; W. II Gardner. Bents Special; Art Khun. Frontenac, and Tommy Milton, I,e.n h Special. Nineteen cars qualified Thursday, only one failing to make the requirement after receiving rite w. rd #<*> go. Art Klein was tile bad luck pilot of the day. his car being knock—! out on the south turn just as he was starting his first l ip. The track was slightly slippery at tin time due to the showers of the morning and the car skidded, hit the lower wall, shot up the track, dll a double turn and shot back and s<: raped the inner wall again. The frame was bent and one side of the ear scarred badly, but Klein stated he thought le would be able to get the machine ready for the tc-st today or hy Saturday at the latest. Neither Klein nor his mechanician, McAlister, was injured, for the driver kept a firm gi and held the bounding: < ar on Its wheels, thereby preventing a spill. According to Klein’3 explanation, the tie rod broke, but It was thought the slippery course was the original cause of the mishap. There ran be no mis* ( king instruction received by radio, according to Wilbur D'Alene, captain of the Monroe racing team The cm to l* driven by D Al*n* is radio equipped, th- same car with whi. h Gasp li Chevrolet won the rice two years ago, wirhoiii a change of a tire or lifting the hood far mechanical adjustmeet. "There have been plenty of misunderstanding on signals from the pits.” said D'Alene, "and some of these mistakes have boon costly." "With radio transmission, there can't he any mistakes, for it is thoroughly practical. Three cars entered in the rae* are equipped with rolio instruments, one of which is the Moi.ro.. which I drive. 1 believe it won't •* long before all racing -ars will have the benefit of radio com muni, ation." The other two cars entered in the race by the Monroe factory will not be so equipped, th, car to be driver by Tom Alley and the one to be piloted by Lora ('or utii. narry Miller, the man who designed and built the Miller motors its,si in Murphy. Milton. Durant and Elliott's cars, is at the track. Miller is a middleaged. unassuming chap from I.os Angeles, with the mechanical mind of a wizard. Sn*.*-ss has come to him at th** jo-ak of his car.- r Jimmy Murphy* tooled one of the Mitler motors at a twomile a minute ‘dip just before he load s! it for *.he Indiaaajedis race. Though he will be making his first start at Indianapolis in the atm mile jaunt. Tuesday, I. i*. ißeiii Fotteruian of Pittsburgh, has done milts and mil, > of spedv driving o:i Eastern tracks. I.:t>t Labor Day he won the Harvest Day (’lassie at I'niontown from a fast field of starters leading Jimmy Murphy and K. sc.- ■ Sarlcs in the order named. He is piloting a Duesecberg here. Ten months of the year he feeds bread an.l cr.ires to the ocojrfo of St. Petersburg Fla. The other two months he prepares for the handling of the biggest •’wow • that ever attends a sporting event --tie International 500-mile race. This late resting . haracter is Maj. W. I*. Fatrenter, assistant general manager of the so* 'w:iy. who has .-barge ~f th,. conduct ‘f ib- gigantic ;h-,,ng that gathers to Vo the premier spesi cars and drivers •f two continents battle for supremacy, einco 1910, when he organized the Speedway Guard, Major Carpenter has been in .barge of this efficient organization, which is as compute as the police department of a rlry of 300,900 population. The guard enjoys the unique record of having handled the largest crowds attending a sporting event without ac-t-id, nt or injury to a single spectator. The organisation is conducted along militarylines and is composed of ex-Army officer's

FIRST CARS READY FOR 500-MILE RACE HOW THEY QUALIFIED

Time 4 Laps ML Per H. BestT-ap Position, Car and Driver. (10 Miles) (Average) (Mi. peril.) 1. Murphy Special (Murphy).... 5:58.24 100.5 101 2. Dusenberg (Hartz) 6:00.09 99.99 102.65 3. Dusenberg (De Palma 6:01.26 99.25 100.05 4. Frontenac (Duray) 6:02.66 99.25 99.75 5. Frcntenac (Mulford) 6:02.87 99.2 100.55 6. Frontenac (Sarles) 6:07.22 98 98.6 7. Duesenberg (Wonderlich) ... 6:03.15 97.76 98.75 8. Leach Special (Elliott) 6:08.19 97.75 98.15 9. Disteei Duesenberg (Vail) .. 6:12.06 96.75 99.15 10. Frontenac (De Paolo) 6:14.26 96.2 96/? 11. Durant Special (Durant) .... 6:16.66 95.85 96 45 12. Monroe (Alley) 6:22.74 94.05 94.65 13. Duesenberg (Fetterman) 6:25.94 93.25 93.7 14. Duesenberg .(Haibe) 6:27.51 92.9 93.2 15. Monroe' (Corum) 6:41.43 89.65 89.7 , 16. Frontenac (Baker) 6:41.94 89.6 90.25 17. Duesenberg (Thomas) 6:4&.38 88.8 90.1 18. Monroe (D’Alene) 6:50.11 87.8 88 19. Bentley (Hawkes) 7:19.32 81.9 82.7

aial enlisted men, each one especially clu sen f.,r his particular post. Major Carpenter is an ardent booster for Florida and is conducting an active campaign to bring the race drivers, many ■f whom live in California, to St. Petersburg. Glenn Howard, who will drive one of the Front}- Ford entries of the Chevrolet Brothers in the 000 mile drive was eui>*r*d in the event last year but il l not drive. lie has been identified with racing for a number *.f years and is confidently exp.s-t. i to make a showing with otic of the disguised Funis in the race.

Babe Barred One Day for His Fuss Thursday

CHICAGO. May SB.—Rulie Ruth, home-run kinjj of the New \ ork Vanketfi, wu* fore***! front today's game with Wiihhingtou, It.in Johnson, president of the Amrrlettn ruh‘d tin* morning. Jobiaon has not dt**-id*d what further punishment will be meted out to Ruth for his “runin** with Empire €i*-orse Jlildcbrajid yesterday. The American I.ensue president received a leit y raphfc report* from t tuplre Hildebrand today and immediately barred Ruth from today’* same He wired Hildebrand and also Empire Xullin for additional *• formation. whi li he will await before giving: hi 4 * final derision. Johnson intima'ed that Ruth s pmishment would not he liras tie. 11/* saiil he appreciated the f; t that Ha Me was in a butting slump and therefore under a "Ktntl mental strain, ** ami under those eir runts tailors lie is not disposed to deal h&r.slily with the home-run monar*h.

BIG LEAGUE STI FF

The poor IHnihino! Returning fen • b! * <>f id ha only a week ago. Babe Ruth received another *ey for throwing Mr Hildebrand, and jroIng: up in the stand alter a •‘hu*.'* Ruth stood it til! the eitup tmllered: **\a i* bum, >!’• Then he went after him. While all this wag going on the Yanks were liekiuj? the S** a*'rs, larir*dy * hr* nigh the effortp of ituth’s <-bi Elba playmate, li. Meusel, who slaruitie*l uut two homers, winh iiir 6 to 4. Those man-eating Timers continue their destructive ways. They fell on three of Trb Speaks r’s dioicc hurlers for enough hits to net a T-to-3 Hletory, The Phlotinderh;' \v* td fa hit * the rear by dropping'' two t- the Dodders in a Attest that dis five home runs The athletes are hard-worked the;*** After to n 2 to 2 tie in eight Inning*, rain stopped tin* Ke,i> ruts •'<?• n ;■ *. The boys wi. h a.j for the next two days to make m> for it. Five pitchers failed t< stop the C *trdinaJs* Iftsing • treat*. The. Pirates hit 'em fre'l.v ami sent the f ir<N* record of straight defeats to live.

Q Spring Sa!e— / T sSSuits mm ii\ .. Severn! Imndred all wool suits made up iti \ ,e Xvr y styles and tMilors. ONE, fink I T ' vo lUi(1 THREE of kind. Hi■ B Several hundred Cft i (lil il aAM BB all w °ol pants, V 8 K 1# Ijfegj i'|| II IB 1 ffl latest styles and m A’Lxj ’'. | ||| colors; one, two Mr SS4J.-r! 1 n 111 ■% and three of a ff BB. kind. Special. SBM less Pennsylvania andMarket Nts. Better

One-Year Rule Is Big Issue Tonight as Coaches Meet

LAFAYETTE, In'!.. May 26.-A hot time is expeetcl tonight when the athletic directors and coaches of the different universities ami colleges of the State gather at the Fowler Hotel for the purpose of forming a conference of the schools. Athletic Director Kellogg of I’nrd'ae University will be the presiding officer. In the const luu ion the one year re si deuce rule appears to be a point Hint all of the schools will not agree on. Purdue, Indians and Notre Haim*, which already have the rule are. <>f eourse, In favor of it. Coach Page of Butler before the last meeting in January a-d behind a movement to have all of the schools ado; t the on** v.ar clause. Wabash an ! De I’nuw are re; ort *d not in favor of mi eh a ruling The standing of th * other schools lias not been expressed. Most of the older conferences of the country have vear rub*. The Big Ten has it. Starting In the fall of P.i.H the Big Ten Conference pin ns to prohibit any of Its members from scheduling games with teams that do n**t have the one year rule. Unless the schools of the State adopt Cue Otic- year rule Purdue and Indiana will have to c*> out side of tin.* State tor uoii-eoufereticc games. ,

Major Homers Yesterday

AMERICAN LEA).UK. Sc;; -ori's Yesterday. Total. Measel i New York) -3 Bin. . Wash rg',,ll t 1 2 Judge i Washington • 1 Helltuann .Detroit'. 1 7 NATION \I, LE V).I E. High (Brooklyn) 1 3 Mj-rs (Bro.Klri" 1 3 i'c’errv . Brte .kiy n t....... 1 .1 r.stotk. Itrooklvn* i W> ■ (Brooklyn i 1 •"> p .r* 'Phtlndeli •tlx. ! 1 1 . -i:. . Plulndcip.ua,. .... 1 1 Hornsbv 'St I. u. 1 Pj Ainsmlth (St. Louis) 1 < League totals. AWe riba a, 1"'; Na tic tin 1. ‘.13,

Leading INlajor Hitters

AMEItK \N J.EA( l E. li. All H ivr. Slsler, (S). I.fills) 3- 1> ~ > Milter, (l*! itHi!el|i)ii;t. 31 'I :: "1 1"-* s(ienki*r. I (iev ebing). .. . W> I3J ’3 ,3!nt Cobb. USetri.lt) if lift *'i.‘ O'Ni ill, tClevi'bvnd) ■. .■ • -a HA 33 .383 NATION \I. I.EAGI y.. (, AH. H P.t Gitwilv, (Boston) 19 59 C3 .300 Topot.er, IS. 1.0ut5).,. 30 H 3* .3H4 T. Griffith, (Brooklyn) . 20 95 3.i .3'9 llorn-by. tS). I.mils) . 30 135 51 .3TH Biglwe < l*ttlsburgli) .. 31 131 t!) .377 HI T.I.KK TENNIS TOI ItSF.Y. The Butler College spring tenuis teurr.omet. will start .>i* the varsity .-otirte n-xf W.-.l ics.p.y af'ert oon. !',. daN*. n-.t rtieouct wt-blers hav- sig'ni-d ip. and .’ is exj*eU',l that th * number will 'mount t > nearly 100 by Wednesday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

BASEBALL STANDINGS ZZ.L.. .AND -ZZZ CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis ....23 12 .057 Indianapolis 1!) 14 .570 St. Patti 19 15 .559 .Milwaukee 21 17 .553 Kansas City 19 20 ..I'm Columbus 17 18 .4St) Louisville 17 19 .472 Toledo 0 20 .188 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. I’ct. New York 25 14 .011 St. Louis 21 14 .0 0 Detroit 18 17 .514 Philadelphia 16 17 AS', Cleveland 17 20 .459 Boston 14 'l7 .4,3 Washington 17 21 .417 Chicago 13 21 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 21 f 12 .610 Pittsburgh 20 12 .025 St. Louis 13 17 .52.8 ('hiengu 10 10 .sno Cincinmiii 19 19 .4*o Brooklyn '7 is ,)sii Boston 12 19 .3-87 Philadelphia 11 21 .344 GAMES TODAY A M ERI CAN AS SO( lAT lON. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. .Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN l!l-.AGI E. St. Louis at Chieago. l'hiladelphia .it Boston. Cieve and at Detroit. New York at Washington. NATIONAL I.EAGI E. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two gaui'-si. Pitisburgl at 9t. l.ouN. Boston at New York itwo gam. si. Chicago at < inuniuiti (two games). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN A99 I ITION. Kansas t ;tv 112 099 (ftl 5 9 0 Minneapolis oil 911 92* 6IJ 2 Pa'.cries ttussell and Skiff , Haul ami May or. Milwaukee O’O <)o*2 P*o t 1 >t I'., -1 IVSI Pdtl 190 2 o 9 i; ; ,: t-r'es Kcvi. :e an! Gossett; P.ctttoO, Merritt and Gonr.ab s. (Game cail-d after sixth; rain.) l.oUisvU'e . 9..0 1.0 s ,i j domb IS 109 100 2 9 i H.I: • 'lineup and M-j.-r; Loud-r milk. Snyder and Hartley. (India nil pel is-Toledo, rain.) AMUIt I CAN I.EAI.tC. Washington ji.st 2. 0"0 ( 6 " V w Y. * ■ ■ 2*' 2*)! 91* *1 It 2 Bat ••wlo* PnlPip**. >d heart and iinr:ty ; Hoyt aud :■* hang. i 'lev. ',ind '' -* "j '** J | tot - Itl . "29 1 2* • J ‘ .1 r.a’bvb* i ~■> ■!,Lind . lx* cfc and < * 'Neill; Plliette and I -c-r. PhiladvipMa Bos:< r.. rain St. Lou’s < Iti 'ag *; ruinNATIONAL EE VGI E. Pittsburgh SO! 2*Kt Wi -7 9 0 V* ]4-j | Jjo 4>4>l (AM 7 D • itG V -.7n'.*t,d G *c u; NCrd 1, !',•<•(;•. North. 1'.., :;**>', M a si*f uni A. a smith. (First garnet Brooklyn 2'l *= i a !! id Ha ; **lj >ii' i ' bi' "-1 H " I;■(rc? r jcm l irirtu . S SmU! :U' * >f Perry; llubheF. Winters and UenP.ce. , Second game) ~ , oo '."/) Op' t t 2 J;’ *oru'k < n*b'rc a b'! il*!* : K ■ 1i l •• *• gartlti-r. Bet*-. 'Vein t a;-! P'ter.s. HArst game rail'**! 8 0 fdmdram-I":.' . . 029 ■*" (* 7 1 Batt'-ro s A1 a. • d-r and ' IN.iHi-n'f nn-l ’**> i>. iSc'dii,;' ,ac u* , p-’: <•*! ; r:i a.) (Duly gi.tiu■ s s '•-I O’d '

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gat'd

Matty Is Stronger SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., May 2Ge— Christy Muthewson is in better health today than at any time since coming here nearly two years ago. .Matty Is now able to go for walks every day. Those who meet him on the street are struck by his tine appearance. If his health continues to improve during the next year he may be able to visit New York, his friends and the doctors say.

INDIANS OPEN AT COLUMBUS Tribe and Senators Hook Up for First Time This Season. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.—Jt.iined out at Toledo Thursday. Jack Hendricks’ Indians were here today to open a series with th,' CotMinbus Senators. It will lot the first niieting betweoxi the clubs this season and fans here are anxious to see Xvhat the IToosiertt have this year. Thu local rooters are pretty wll satisfied with tho record of Clarence Lowland's boy.* mid they tire our to pull for the majority ~f victories in the clash with the Tribesmen from in,Ulinupoils. Manager Headricks and Iris players were disappointed Thursday when they were unable to piny the wind up game with tin* Hens tit Toledo, for’the Tribes men figured it would have been easy to grati off tin* day’s honors. However, the Indians came this ,-itv all pepped up and feeling in fun* shape They are scheduled to battle the Senators four days, after whi. h they will hustle home to’ tpeet the I■ .1L V il’le Colonels ill a double lieu,l r In ■•oration Hay. The H'-ndri ksmen at*,* in second place In the A. A. race and tiny are highly desirous of returning In,me In Hint position. Their trip has been a long one. the club visiting every ,-ity in the ! *.i.: ;>*, and if (hey git home in the runner up position Manager He dricks the fans will n s tor not Mu-? better Lengthy road trips g. t on tt.,- players’ nervi s anif it i• jo, ci,-.v tna ter t<> keep the athletes playing rigid up to t !*,.• mark under those eircumsta io*es. Up t tb.. present tin* In dlatts’ read record has l"s*n gratifying and if the. gel away with tie* big edg"l, she .cri-s h* !*C. •;,.•) \i ■. > 1!, f less will li e-ixe a t.lcc Mel ,*ti:c oil their return to Washingi oi Bark.

Sport Feature’s in IJrief

( m< At. (l. 'LI) 2l)c — l iitiersity of ( hhw;o tennis jiluirr, won the first roan. In the V) exp-rn ombr. 'ii’,. ton r unmet, t ic"i---ii;*> before pniy uis !):!tcd by hi ti .liner,, *,r%i am a* ! lln iiia , both of Bntb-r < •■!- lege, IniDal ipolls, were ilele.it , I II I X. co , (Ih.its. Stephens of In,liana sprang a surprise t> ilefetiUng Nturr of Illinois. LA It AM (K. My Twenty ),„nie r*ms w,-re ina,’.* l,y in.* Union I'aeirh* bus.*;, ') '■am it ;..*■* It. ::.-s ■*::■ 'he St.-udard lie CD!.' Aim s *7 r, * r 1.-w d-rmlß. C 'on. ;■ ■ wirier, i. .gsctuii! f,.r "ict" again 'i " in.!. pt her who w m otita; ~-d u, :n Mii.-*oai • - c ■ the .Mi! ~* r s |# * ,; *Tc* *..•*.- \ - - is,, a ap | ■>,' I! ,*!. .-.r ■ ; s n ■!,.)' H ...' t\ v m !* _ e -s;: -■ \. ■• ■ x ■ A gi IV \ s *oi N,, i (rN . -prc-8 !,■„( II inlinv. ttrsl tteu spupet loon of ilie lull, toilny song lit to win the til!** of the be-1 nen spnper >gnli, r in tlie Nation's t npitnt t.ixc, ,t ll indie ip of twenty two strokes liarding will compete ugHinst about filly newspapermen.

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Madcap Wins Metropolitan NEW YOBK, May 26.—Madcap, duplicated his Metropolitan handicap victory of 1921 Thursday, winning the mile race in 1 :36 3-5, anew record for the event. Careful, ridilou by Butwell, was second and Scnning Park with Lyle up finished third. Odds of two to one were obtainable against the winner. Mad Hatter bred by Maj. August Belmont, Is the only horac to win the event twice. The value of the purse to tho winner was |8,550.

COLLEGE STARS IN STATE MEET Notre Dame, With Great Team, Favorite—Purdue Strong in Distance Runs. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 20.—Track and field stars of iloosieruum, will meet In competition here tomorrow afternoon in tlie annual Indiana State track and field meet, to be held under the auspices of Purdue University. Between ten and tifte-n Indiana colleges and universities will In* represented by one or more stars. Performances *f Iloosier athletes iti dual meets and other events to date Indicates that numerous State records may be l,r hen. Notre Dame, with one of the best track teams in its history, ranks as a favorite to take first in the meet, with l'urdue as a second choice to win, and Indiana, De i’auw, EurUiani, Wabash, Franklin anil • filier Iloosier schools certain of capturing ; eints in some of the events. Notre Dame has a wonderful quartet of stars in Hayes, Desi h, Murphy and Licb. aud it is with these four men that Coach Itoektle is expected to win the majority of points f,,r the Irish. In Furnas, Harrison and Murphy. Purdue has a trm of 4istr,nee stars who are expected to talc- first, honors in the 880yaid run, mile and two-mile runs. This re, was part of the team that forced tods t*> break the world's record In the four mile relay race at tin* Drake games this year. Miller, of basket-hall and football fain,*, will uphold Purdue In the weight events, while K',direr and Maddox will hind!,* tlie ilash and hurdle events. Haul v in Ha- javelin throw. Kyle in the weight M-nrs and Captain Konrad in the •la ics arc Indiana's strongest entries in the Stilt.* meet. Ivey, of Earllmyi, star performer in the high jump, hurdles and broad jump, is entered He wen first places in tiie last tv*,, events at tin* I C A. L, meet held last xx* ek. and i- reported to be in the l*--f ,i)tlon of li.s trick career. Dalton, auditor Karlhaal entry, is expected to place high in th :• mile and two miles r".*.- Doolittle in file javelin throw and Hr: in the weight events appear ns B"filer's strongest men. while De I’auw ha 4 a number <>f entrants of class. Doctor Holds Out Hope of Recovery for Hubbell PHILADELPHIA. May 2t’,. Hope for r* every Is now h* and out f**r Wilbur Hub l*e!l. 1", i ies’ pitcher who lie* in a local !* „ .*.,] with f-actured -kull as he rs , ..f bo;t - hit ■ *v>T the rigid ear by a *tvfi'e from tin* ha* of Tom Griffith. U ■ '■'■ a *•' *'t fielder, in the first inning "f :i d'Citi'c h* a ler yesterday * D .("h i A. Burger, surg**oti.it) charge f th** as- rin X ray exa■ -.'tci i ni U ws a ra>P.)ting fracture **f ■ ■ t ■•tip r.tl 1-One flint above the right , - Th'-re arc , symptoms of clotting r pro-care HubfieU regained eon-S'*;,c:-*i* —a, 1 has full possession of his There ; s Ii * ? !,• chance that Hubbell will ' he a! .* •, return to the diamond before; <-*tt sci-> ti. it was said at th>* hospital , '-"day. |

LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP -QFTHE • zz: PUGILISTS

LOCAL BOY IS 175-POUND VICTOR

NEW YORK. May 20.—Edmund lieity of Boston Thursday night annexed the A A. U. heavyweight, boxing championship, knocking out Emory P. Ward of Camp liolahird, in the third round of their match in Madison Square Garden. George Thais of Pittsburgh won the championship of the 112 pound eiass. receiving the decision after a thrilling threeround battle with llarry Brown of Boston. Results of other title contests follow: 118-Pound Class Jack Holden, Pittsburgh, defeated Frank Scire, Boston, thre rounds; judges' decision. 160-Pound Class—C. Maisei, New York, won from Larry Esiridge, New York, the latter being disqualified in the third round for fouling. 175-Pound Class —George Mulholland ~f Indianapolis defeated C. A. Hoffman, Gamp Ilolabird, Md., four rounds; judges’ decision. 126 Pound Class—Joe Reehf. New York, defeated Edwin Riley, New York, four rounds; judges’ decision. In a semi-final bout in the Tl2-pound class. Ge rg" Thais of Pittsburgh, defeated Melvin Atherton of Ipdianapolis ly U, cisioji in three rounds. GREB TOO LIGHT, JACK B\VS. I.GS A'NGELES. May 26.-—la,*k Dempsey arrived here Thursday, after a two months' abscio%. He left the station at once to 'visit fcis family and talked littl,* about pugilistic-affaire. Asked about being signed f,,rT,,uts. ip* said: “T'ule.ss semething goes wrong* in the nieaiitin,--, Curpentlixr and I wtU Surely meet again next year, and unless he show* great improvement over ,iiir meetitig in Jersey City I will beat him again." Dempsey said Harry Greb was ‘far too light a man” to be considered for a match. % JACK TO MEET "TUT.” COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 26.—Jack Johnson ox heavyweight champion of the world, will resume his ring iurcer after a long period away from the sport, with a bout with "Tut” Jackson. Washington Courthouse Ohio, negro heavyweight, it was announced h<*r'e Thursday. Johnson and Jackson will meet either at Washington Courthouse or Dayton the afternoon of July 4, it t\as said. REYNOLDS AT MARION. MARION. Ind.. May 26. Arrangements were made today f.,r Jack 11.-. via ~1-, s.;,r Indianapolis welterweight wr—ta-r. tt, timet Pei.-r Zbyszko here in :i finish mat match at the Orpheum Theater, Thursday June 1 . BRITTON AND LONG TODAY. OKLAHOMA GITI. May 26. J:t.*k Britton, world's welterweight champion, and Bay Long > .* Kiahoma City meet tn-rc today in a twelve-round decision !,■>;.t. Alexa in Finals CONVENT, N J.. May 26 Alexa Stir ling, ex national women s chat j* - m w. s : i, meet Mrs. II Arnold Jack ■ si. Greenwich. Coin.., r >day th. ti:.::! r utt i l, r the f.>in*>n's Metrcpuli;an tbdf Associa tion cliampiojisiiiii. Mil AW TO ( ()A< 11. - BL< K'MINGTdN. !*..,: . '•!.•• 26. WUBam "Bud" M aw of Gc rag,* who lias played football three year- :* ltui: atm University, 'tntiouneed Thtfi-day that !:*• had accepted a portion us director . f nthletie* of th" Sullivan thal.i High Selim.; lie will begin his new duties next fall.

Hundreds of Fine Suits at $ " Jp Jys || Mtes . m y v . ••• Others at $32.50 None Higher Than $37.50 No one can blame any retailor for demanding a profit on the clothes he sells. lie is in business to make money. But neither ean we see why any man should pay a retail profit on an article which be can buy for what it costs to produce. The fine “Ready” clothes which we regularly offer, sell at our actual production costs. We don’t add a profit to their price because they pay us an ample profit when they save us from the hiu “dull season’ losses we would be forced to take if we could not keep our thousand tailors busy making these clothes when tailoring orders are light. If you would save on expense, without sacrificing anything in appearance, investigate this proposition. You will find hundreds of fine suits at prices way “below the market.”

MAY 26, iyz2.

Heze Clark

TEAMS OF EAST FEAR TRACKMEN OF CALIFORNIA Far-West Cinder Stars Favorites to Cop Intercollegiate Meet at Harvard. PRELIMINARIES TODAY lJy DAVIS ,T. WAESIt. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 26—Tho forty-sixth annual track and field game* of the-intercollegiate A. A. A. began at the Harvard Stadium today* as the shadow of another California victory settled across the green reaches of the athletic sepulchre, dedicated to Harvard's si,ort carnivals. Ideal weather conditions prevailed. The track, tlie fastest in the I tided States, was reported t* be in p- :T- > ,*i,ndfi i*r, utter a light rain fall yesterday, which served to pack the surface. The program today ,-ons:-ts oniy of trial hears t, qualify the men that will start tomorrow Tor "the titles. Out of the West have come t-ams from the I Diversity of California, the present champion, and Stanford University, a ti,,,-: piausil>L> contender, and although tl,e East operates as a combine agyinst them, there seems nothing f,*r *.t t ■ do But to concede tin* title to either California or Stanford. Tl#y are, iio-lfibi-tably the class of the meet. Os tin* eastern teams, n ,m* can be reckoned as a tV-ior aside fr-/n Cornell and Princifioti. Tiie otii-rs iiaie individual stars, but no more balauc# than a tupbcavv splinter. I'orneil should sere with Lovejoy in the Joint in the * Carter in th* half mile, Kirt>y in the mile. It. L. and N P. Brown g. the two-mile, and G '.itiioffa in ti.-: pule vault. Kimball, a ti,. - hurl r ■ <• :!:■■ ! up lame in the ill,(nor inter-collegialcm.- may score a point or JWO over the sticks ic.it he is not at his '* **s!. and i a|uc7i' # chances suffer accordingly* * Brin *t*ton’s hopes Test on Mt-Kim in tha sprints. Srevensi>:i in the quarter. Johnson iti the half. Thompson in the hurdle*, shutout and discus, l.ourie in the broad jump, and Baker in tin.* hammer-throw. .Neither of the eastern contenders are impressive when compared with the teams from the West. 8. tt nford's strength is massed around a few stars, notably .Maurice Kirksev, who si, '*! Score high in bath sprints; Glen Hnr.rnnft. who haa done I,otter than lifty f*,-r with the shot, nnil nr, feet with tiie discus and therefore should tvin l„,th events handily; Biack. :> 12- foot, six-inch pole vanlter. and Captain ilattjn r. who tosses the javelin ~v, *- lfio feet, which is mar* th.Gi si;fficp ■>,; f,.,r the field today. Sudden, a shun distance man. is also dang *rou*.i. lit rcplv. i ':ti‘,',,r:iia sutntnon, i u.** gr.*at Johnny Merchant, who can threw :;•*: in*miner over 1 ) fee*, 'tie javelin ’■> :■ t and the discus Bid feet, certain point getters, and who broadjuuii s too (*:• - * :■> 23 f.*ot. "Brick ' Muller in the high and ! -,.:*>. 1 jump and tie* discus; R-d Norris it tic* pole vault. li"rkey in the discus, Hendrixs,,!' and liutchispn in the short dtsta: *,'S. Witter in the s'n fiput. and T.cyer and Boren in the broad jump figured to S' I, re he lV 1 ly. TOLEDO BUYS WMITTUD. TGI.Ki'O. May 26. *-g* W A* ’*, of the Na'i*u. :! i•* *.->;•• •'. i•. !.*'■ in ,:: oupeje scd i,'* tiie i t,’ :*•■*,; ’ !a* Am* r' at A*-'"* •■■ i: ;,' *■* *! .",* ' * i ! 1 ..' n m* I de manager. . , , W'hfi- >j will .report to the Toledo <*.ub fa's week. \s a* :ag he *,v ■.*,.; relieve B*. nt U.eider Wickhinil, xxim has Manager Luff-ru* sever:',: days a-****