Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1922 — Page 12

12

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

LAST MACHINES TAKE TEST FOR 500-MILE RACE Officials Clean Up All Preliminaries and Get Speed Plans Set. FANS WATCH WILCOX With twenty-one ears already qualified and eight more scheduled to be sent around the Speedway bricks in their time trials this afternoon. officials in charge of the SOO-eri;le race here Tuesday expressed complete satisiacfton today with the manner in which final preparations for the big event are developing. Nearly all of the machines have met the speed requirement for the five-century In good time and more speed of the sensational variety wap expected to be displayed at the track this afternoon. Irlvers qualifying today do not get much choice for position Tuesday, but talk heard around Speedway garages this morning indicated that some of the pilots scheduled for tests this afternoon meant to cut looße Jnt to show the railbirds what their cars are worth and to win backing for the Tuesday international eweopstakes. Due to the rain Friday afternoon only two cars qualified. Juies Kllingboe in a Duesenberg and Glenn Howard In a Fronty-Ford. Ellingboe hit up the brickg for an average of 93.50 miles per hour for the required ten miles and Howard sent his midget machine around the course for an average miles per hour gait of 83.9. With these trials completed the field was brought up to twenty-one aud the remainder of the speed creations were expected to "go" this afternoon. Wilcox in a Peugeot, Ooux and Hearne in Fallot cars, Kieln in a Frontenac, Davidaon in a D'Wehr, Milton in a Leach Special, Gurtrer in a Fronty F<>rd and Gardner in a Bentz made up the last of the field carded to take the tests today. Race directors hoped to get the pilots out and on their trials by 1 o’clock. Wilcox, Milton and Goux, former 600mile winners, were expected to attract the bulk of the rai’bird attention this afternoon. The whole town is anxious to see what the native son, Wilcox, does, for Howdy is being '‘played" heavily again to cop the five century. Miiton was out late Friday afternoon and during a few pra dice spins he made the few remaining railbirds strain their necks watching him bend around the turns at terrifice speed. “Rat ine Is not necessarily a part of o ir future program," said William Small, president of the Monroe Automobile Company. Friday ar the Speedway to a group of men who were inspecting the three Monroe race cars. •■We are entered In the Speedway race because we had the three race • ars, one of which was the winner two years ago. With three race cars and with our company your.g and instituting new sales plan for Monroe cars -that of selling to the U3f-r direct —of n urse we want to get the benefits which competition in such a race will give us. The Monroe Specials are ro t stock cars, as everybody knows, but they are designed and made In our own shops by our own workmen."

Indiana Stars Qualify in National Prep Track Tournament at Chicago

CHICAGO. May 27.—A warm sun rapidly dried up Stagg Field today for the eighteenth annual interscholastic meet. When the athletes from academies and high schools from all sections of the country began their workouts, the field was iu fair condition, despite heavy recent rains. Entries of more than 1,000 xve-re reduced to manageable proportion* in the preliminaries of nine events on Friday. A number of Indiana track stars qualified iu different exeats, including Morow. Garner and Marks of "’abash, lad.; Walker. Combs, Roberts, "’oodington, Richardson, Raker and Hand of Culver Academy; Harrall, Connersviile; Northam. Sheridan. Ind.; Sirutridge, Gary, and La Fou, Fowier, Ind.

Independent Baseball

Th* Ffrndale Triangles and the State IniJcfiend* nts will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 on Brookslde diamond No. 1. The Triangels hut recently started its irajon, and wfiiie they have a well-bal-anced team of young players, they look for a real contest when they meet the older and more experienced tenia from the east end. I’ete S-hwlnn will he on the mound for tsie Independents, while Martin Clemons will be behind the bat. The Indianapolis Maroons Sunday will take on the Militaries In the first game of a double-header, at 1:30 o'clock at Riverside diamond No. 1. At 3:30 i>. m., on the same diamond they will do battle with the Tantor A. A. Club which has been going at a great In the lirst game Sylvester will be. >n the mound, and Queisscr behind the cat. F.KECII GRO\ H, lad.. May 27.—Sunday the Reach Grove Reis will meet the Indiana Travelers here. On June 4 the Indianapolis Spades will furnish the attraction and on June IX, the Hercules club. The Radios, newly organized, are holding a permit for "Sunday and want a fame. Call I'rexel 592 b between 7:30 and p. m. and ask for Vic. The Maywood Grays will meet Frankton at the latter's grounds. Ail players are requeued to be at the poolroom not later than 8 :30 Sunday morning. The Grays would like to arrange a game for May 30 with some fast State team. For games call Belmont 0442 or write William Burk, 1342 Kelsner street. The St. I’hiilip A. C. team has a record of four victories and one defeat this season. Sunday the club meets the Apprentice Printers team ind is out after another victory. Rell end Brooks are requested to call Webster 7851 and ask for John. The Lincoln Lodge K. L. A. team will p ty the 1. O. O. 8. club at Riverside, No. 7 at 12:30 Sunday. The Lincolns have a few open dates In June. For games call Belmont "21b between 5 and C p in. and ask for John. The Lincolns wi l give a minstrel and dance In Moose Hall next Wednesday night for the benefit of the baseball club. The Indianapolis Giants, a local colored club, will pbty at Franklin Sundav. On Hecoration day they will play the iioosier t ui*s a double-header at Northwestern I‘ark, the first game starting at 2 p. m. For games with the Giants adress G. H. Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and Yandees streets. The Boys’ Club was to play the Indian Reserves this afternoon at 1 o'clock. For games with th- Boys' Club write or call, A Caldwell, care of Boys' Club. Main 1992. NEAL BALL RELEASED. ATLANTA. Ga . May 27—Neal Ball, who was brought here from the New Hav.-n club of the New England League et the first of the season as manager of the Augusta team of the South Atlantic 1 eague, has been released. Frank H Barrvtt. president, announced. For* st Cady, ex catcher for the Boston Red S *x and now catcher for the local team, ahs been appointed manager to succeed Ball

BASEBALL STANDINGS and~ ,:z=z calendar!

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 23 13 .639 Indianapolis 20 14 .688 Milwaukee 22 17 .561 St. Paul 19 16 .M3 Kansas City 20 20 .500 Columbus 17 19 .472 Louisville 17 20 .459 Toledo 7 26 .212 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 25 15 .625 j St. Louis 21 15 .083 i Detroit 16 IS .500, Cleveland 18 20 .474 Philadelphia 16 13 .471 Boston 15 17 .4*59 Washington 18 21 .462 Chicago 14 21 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 23 12 .657 Pittsburgh 2* 13 .600 St. Louis 20 17 .541 Brooklyn 19 13 -514 1 Chicago 17 17 .500, Cincinnati 19 20 .48.1 Boston 12 21 .364 \ Philadelphia 11 23 .324 THREE-I LEAGUE. XV. L. Pet. ' Evansville 12 7 .632 Terre Haute 12 7 .632 Peoria ................ 11 9 .550 Decatur 11 10 -524 Rockford 8 11 .421 Bloomington 8 11 -421 Danville 8 11 -421 Moline 8 12 .400 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet i Mobile 26 15 .634 ; Birmingham 23 15 .603 Little Ttock 23 10 .500 New Orleans 21 18 .53* , Memphis 19 21 .475 ; Nashville 1* 23 .439 , Atlanta 13 23 .361 Chattanooga 15 27 .357 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. XV. L. Pet. ! Baltimore 26 11 .703 Rochester 22 14 .611 Toronto 21 16 .5(18 Buffalo 17 19 .472 Syracuse 16 19 .457 Reading 18 21 .462 Jersey City 13 23 .361 Newark 12 25 .324 , GAMES TODAY AM E RIC A N ASSOC IA TIO V. Indixuiitpolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Patti. AMERICAN LEAGUE. S* Louis at Chicago (two games*. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two games'. Boston st New York Pittsburgh at St. Louis (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati 'two gatnx’S). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City .... 200 000 ‘jxi 002 —6 11 1 Minneapolis . . t/20 Ofjft 020 is*)—l 9 1 Batteries Bono. Dawson and Skiff; , Mangum and Mayer. ! Milwaukee 301 010 000—5 13 0 j St. Paul Bui 210 900—1 6 2 r Batteries—Pott and Myatt; Ilall, Shoe- ; ban and Gonzales. ! Louisville 000 000 000—0 2 4 j Toledo 000 011 o'S—2 4 i i Batteries Koob, Est<-n and Meyer; ! Ayres and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York noO 190 006—1 6 0 Washington 200 010 <*o*—3 10 2 Batteries Rbawkey and Sehang; Zachary and Gharrity. Cleveland 312 020 00010 0 Detroit 000 010 011—3 12 3 Batteries —Morton and O’Neill; Stoner, Olsen, Cole and Bassler, Woodall. St Louis 000 o>l UOO— 1 6 ft Chicagi 48)0 10* 2 8 1 Batteries—Bayr.e and Severeid ; S. hupp and Schalk. Philadelphia 005 non 100 6-6 6 1 Boston 210 003 000 I—7 13 2 Batteries Rommel), Moore, Sullivan. It. Harris and Perkins; Karr, Fullerto/i, Quinn and liuel. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First Game) Boston ouo Gift 020—2 9 1 New York 210 100 02* -6 11 1 Batteries—Marquard, Miller. J.ansi-ig and uNell, Gowdy; I. Barnes and Snyder. (Second Game/ Boston 0>)0 (mo 200— 2 7 0 New York CO4 I<4 01* 10 15 0 Batteries —McQulllen. Watson and: Gowdy; Nehf and Smith, Gaston. (First Game) Chicago 002 002 001 —5 10 2 Cincinnati 000 001 001—2 5 1 ] Batteries Cboeves and O’ Farrell; i Rixey, Gillespie, Sclinell and Wingo. (Second Game) Chicago 100 OOrt 000-1 4 j 'Cincinnati 100 000 01* —2 9 0 Batteries—Aldridge and Harnett; Keck ! and Wingo. (First Game) Brooklyn 300 000 301—7 11 1 Philadelphia Oil no 010—5 10 3 Batteries—Ruether, Decatur and Miller; G. Smith, Weinert and Hculine. (Second Game) Brooklyn 2<*> 100 310—7 io 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 8 3 Batteries—Vance and Deberry; Ring] and Peters. Pittsburgh Oil) 010 000—2 6 0! St. Louis 030 012 00*—6 11 0 Batte-les— Cooper and Gooch; Doak i and Clemons.

Ghats With About the Great OutRex Beach of - Doors IMMMMIMMUM By MORRIS ACKERMAN. EffilSiil!ili[l!li:j!!lli!iililliimi

“I don’t know anything that is quite so restful to the tired writer as about three weeks in the open.” confines Ilex Beach. He says that goes likewise for the tired professional or business man or woman as well. “To bo truthful, I go nway to the tall and uneut and stay as long ns I can. On those trips I've taken work with me but never a lick could I do. Now I leave toy ‘unfinished business at home. Once in camp I forget everything. I am Rex Beach, th> woodsman. I think, eat., sleep and actually live the life or the Slwash, which In reality I then am. “For my part i*. takes not less than three weeks temporarily to restore my pep and vitality for another siege at the daily grind. There Is no substitute for life lu the open \ith me.'' There Is a bit of advice that should mean something to most of us. It comes from the foremost outdoor sportsman In America today. Furthermore, the preacher of this gospel faithfully practices his preaching. Kex Beach }s still tt young man, yet he has accomplished much. It is true that much of the "color’’ that gees into his fiction thrillers comes from his life in the open. It is just as true that color for Ills books receives the least consideration where fishing and hunting provides the "urge.” "God made the outdoors to live in and the more time a person can spend under the open sky the better off he will be for the experience," says Beach. His theory is to stay “outside" as much of the time as your affairs will permit. "Os course, if a man can't be gone three weeks or more, why make it two weeks, a week or even a day or two. I'm more for ozone and less for pills," he concluded. (Another Rex Beach hunting chat will appear In Tiieiraj-’s Times.)

DOPE POINTS TO CALIFORNIA Coast Track Team Qualifies 15 Men for Finals Today in Intercollegiate. By HENRY L FARRELL. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27.—" Who’s gonna beat ’em?” The East asked In chorua today as the sun-browned huskies from California started for the finals in the Intercollegiate track and field championships. After seeing the University of California qualify fifteen men In the trial events yesterday, the East admitted It would be a miracle If the polished Berkeley machine failed to repeat Its triumphs of 1921. Deepening the eastern gloom was a growing hunch that Stanford with ten men qualified, was in line for second place, so that the Pacific coast would finish “one, two" in this classic. Cornell with thirteen men qualified for the semi finals anil Princeton with eleven, were looked upon as tile East's best bets. After yesterday's trials Coach Walter Christie of California, with some of liis men around him, carefully calculated possible points on the back of an envelope. When the line was drawn and the column footed, they all smiled a wide smile. “Were not sure of winning," Christie said, winking. “We had tough luck In losing Muller in the high jump. Van Sant In the hurdles and Hutchinson in the 100-yards. tint we may win." Johnny Merchant. California star, with anew intercollegiate hammer is.'ord of 171 feet, 2 Inches to his credit, yesterday and with qualifications for the broad Jump and the Javelin, looks to boa point scorer almost ns Important as "Babe" Ilartrnnft, Stanford. If the truck is as fast ns it was yes terday, I.e Coney, Lafayette, may set a new mark for the hundred, while Allen Woodring, Syracuse, looks sure of anew 220 record. Both were within 15 of a second of the record yesterday. In the trials the following qualifies fions were made; California. 15 men; Cornell. 13; Princeton, 11; Stanford, 10; Penan. 8; Harvard. 7; Penn State and Yale. 6 each. California's advantage comes in the preponderance of strength In the field events, while Cornell's right to a dark horse role Is founded on the tra ditlonn! power of the Ithacans in the dis tanees and the policy of Jack Moaklcy. Cornell coach, to clean up the small points. Wabash Plays Fine Hall and Takes De Pauw Rival Into Camp by 5 to 1 (’KAiVFt iKDSVI 1.1. E. Ind., May 27. lie Pattw fell before Wabash. 5 to 1. before an enormous crowd here Friday afternoon The baPery work of Goldsberry and Chew, Wyatt's terrific slugging and the classv fielding of the winners featured for the Little Giants, white Jordan's work at short was the oti'stau 1ing f' Mtiire f> r the vi-itors Although touched f. r 'en til-, “Goiil>“ was always in command, opposing n o was Bills, who was t u-'hed tor six hits, with every of them counting in the run getting. Davis caught for De Pauw. Wyart. Wabash's centi r fielder, had a regular field day, g.-t; ug two trip oh. a double and a single, scoring three ruus aud driving In i ne. Chew S loudly pegs 'o the sacks nipped off ambition* base runre r* He threw three nip at second The - arid counted two In the opener when Me Roberts walked, Ash sacrificed. Wyatt ' r. p'.ed and Schanlaub was safe ot. a bobble. Again in tic fourth Wyatt tripled and S.-han itiith singb-d In sh- six'!) Wyatt doubled. t-".k third or, a fielder's 'hoice and counted on a passed bad. In the ninth Ash singled, to ik third on Wyatt's single and s-.-li- home when Piils attempt-1 )<> pick Wyatt off sound. A walk, Pruitt's single and a fielder's chob e scored !>e Pauw's lone tally in the seventh. Wyatt's throw to the pla’e nabbed a runner In the four h fift'-r Pills singled and the latter was then run down between first and second f..r another out M'-Kob.-rt* cut iji with rorne dandy fielding at short for Wabash.

Leading Major Hitters

NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. Alt. H. Pet. Hornsby (St. Goxxdy llloator ‘4l 63 24 .381 T. Griffith (BrocUyn) .. 27 08 37 .:-,73 Tiqinroer (St. Louis) . . 31 lot 38 .376 Tierney (Pittsburgh) . 13 61 19 .373 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Stephenson (< lex eijxnd) 15 45 20 .4-44 Staler St Louis) 35 118 65 .439 Miller (Philadelphia .... 33 1 3'4 53 .102 Cobb (Detroit) '-’8 H>( 4* .396 S j tinker (levelnnd) .... 36 138 53 .384

Big League Homers

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Season’s Yesterday. Total. Hornsby (St. Louis) 1 11 Cunningham (New York).... 1 1 Fletcher ( Philadelphia > 1 1 Kuether (Brooklyn) 1 2 Myers (Brooklyn) 1 4 lie Berry (Brooklyn) 1 2 AMERICAN LEAD lE. Walker (I‘hi!a<lelphla> 1 Stephenson (Cleveland) 1 1 Season’s Totals —American, 155; National, 99. Sundt as Coach MADISON, Wise, May 27.—*;. M Sundt, captain and full back of the 1921 I’niver sity of Wisconsin football team, today accepted a position as director of athletics at Kipon College, Rtgon. Wls . It was announced at the athletic department. Sundt Is an eight Wt.-r man at Wisconsin. having competed in threo sports, football, track anil basket-ball. The Real Reason NEW YORK, May 27.—The real reason for Japan defaulting In tn Davis cup tennis nintvhes is the Inability of Shi mini anil Kaslilon, two Japanese stnrs, who reside In New work. to obtain permission from tlielr employers to go to Europe to plaj Italy, officials of the I'nlted States Lawn Tennis Assoeiation salt! i Friday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

THEY ’LL OCCUPY FIRST ROW WHEN BIG EVENT STARTS

tii-iSLc* \ f "' -"aMBL I *** : ( > * ♦ \ 1

JIMMY MURTIIT.

Herewith are pictures of the speed boys who will occupy* the coveted first row positions Tuesday when the 500mile race gets under way at the Speedway. Murphy will be In the pole posl tion because of Ills achievement In qualifying in the fastest time for ■ the

Boxers on Hand for Fisticuff Carnival Night Before Races With good sized crowds of local followers of boxing looking on, both Mel Coogan aud Joe Welling, lightweights who will furnish the main go of the boxing show to be staged Monday night, worked out here today, Coogan at the Honsler Athletic Club with Jimmy Dalton and Bobble Bridges, and 'Veiling at the Plaza gym with Jo.-k Malone, middle weight contender, who will be in his cor ,r Monday night, and several In diauapops hoys Roth demonstrated the- are In good condition. Welling, wiio cam.- to t--wn yesterday, punched the bag, sipped the rope, shad ow boxed and sparred s \ three minute rounds with Mnxte Epstein and. Me Duff, each going tor," rounds Rattling Nelson, former world - lightweight 1 hampio: . was at. inter- ~ b ands; --•LiftT. '’wigan arrived fr-m N- w York top late Friday evening to do any work lie retired early and was up with the birds thl- morning. He t<< k a iat.tit < n the road and then rested until ids w out in the afternoon. i'.,,,. i's mien dis cussed "left" was very often ii ex. tei.ee I ' ” -ISS *'* I ■ JOE WELLING. during Ids boxing Following his bout h--re Monday night in- wHi have but u bliort time to prepare for Few Teudb-r alw .vs, of course with rue proviso that 'Veiling does not throw a monkey wrench into (’....gans plans. l-'roni the remote fastness of Jack Dillon's camp, where Patsy McMahon has been in hard training, i-im.h-s u.-r-l that the "fighting harp" is ready to knurl: off and call himself "tit." Patsy Is out for rex edge for the defeat recently handed him liy Dalton, and lie expects to get p in the semi wind up of the big show. Dalton Isn't V-iying much, but from his showing in the gymnasium tills afternoon with G.-ogan. Patsy will have his hands full and then Home! liCo Roberts, the Terre Haute welterweight. is hern anxious and ready for his ten-round session wifi Bobble Bridges, which xvili be the 1.-st bout -f the evening', and the fans can look for plenty of action from these t oys as they are evenly matched, and both out to claim tiie welterweight championship of th" stale. Tiie tiig circus tent in which the show wlil ho held at Alabama and Ohio streets will go up tonight, '1 lie cuts, eight thousand of 'em, will be In place by Monday aflernnou. ami the doors will be opened promptly lit 7 o'clock In the eve ning. A special Invitation lias been extended to women to witness the louts, and a capacity crowd is Indicated by the advance seat sale.

Big Entry List for State Fair Race Events in Fall

Great racing seems assured the harness racing laris at the State fair next fall if the number and class of the early closing events entries Is any cri terion. The number of entries surprised the horsemen, who were nto expecting anything near the big total of 103 nominations. The L. S. Ayres 2:18 trot led the list with the splendid total of fifty two entries. That Is almost a record breaker for a mile track this year. In the free for all pace a great race seems to bo In the making, with sipdi stars ns Hal Malone, 2:01; Russell Boy. 2:00%. and Frisco .Tune, 2:OlVi, lined up for the slake event. In the Schloss Brothers’ stake for 2:12 trotters thirty three were named ; In the Severln Hotel stake for 2:11 pacers, lust thirty are listed. The Chanibor of Commerce 2:09 trot received twenty four and the English Hotel 2:05 pace, seventeen. Famous drivers will be on hand to urge their horses on to victory. Tile list includes l'op Geers, Lon McDonald, Dick McMahon, Sep Rulln, Hurry Stokes, Marvin Childs, Henry Jones, Will Fleming. Will Marvin. Ben Whitehead, Fruuk Hedrick and others. SPORTS WRITER DIES. CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 27—Casey Crandall, sports writer, died suddenly Friday in n Greensboro hospital, where he was taken Thursday suffering from an extreme nervous disorder. He came to Charlotte four years ago from Fall River, Mass. THREE.CIRCVIT SWATS. PORTLAND, Ore., May 27.—Charlie High, Portland right Holder, made two home runs In the first game of the double-header with Salt Lake Friday, and lu the first Inning of the second game swatted out Ills third circuit drive of the day.

THE SPORT WORLD

1 edder Gar.

J jSSSTir

HARRY lIAKTZ.

four required laps. Next to him will be the youngster. Harry llnrtz, who mail" the wise boys gasp when be turned the course during Ids time trial for an average of 99.99. Murphy's gait was 100.5. Third in the first low will i"- the old master, Ralph le Palma. Ralph sent his whiz wagon around the

Right on the Spot, but They Won't See the Race jj Thcrt* urn two mm who will haw the rhoi**it M-ata ut the j i ‘luring’ the race to he run Tuesday, and they won't **\en s.r4- the j: nue. Tin*) u.re i h***fr Kicker, chi**f Hcorer, and Otim I’orter, head of the timing division. Their renting plow during tiie long grind is in the |' judges' stand, hut they are too bu*> with the bookkeeping of the affair to •**<• the thrills of the e\enf. Then as soon as the race is run they j| go into solitary confinement and rerun the rvet* from the rccoriU, < hr< k--1 Ing e\ery mow of ever) car, and spread before them is tile tale of tiie sensational sporting event of the sOttsou. It takes longer to < heck the rNsrlH than it does for the winning pilot to drive the aOO mijes. MAY TAKE UP BIG TEN RULES State Colleges Pass Motion Barring Freshmen From Varsity Competition. I.A FAYETTE. It.d., M. y 27 It tint, a ('nl • g" r ...k urn.- tn-.re step ; .war-1 tinforming of an inti - lie; ni ■ ■.- ns sociatiou In tli-.- Stall at a meeting held li.-ri) Frida. night. In \ fii-1. • • x.-n sell.,.ds xv.-rc r-pr- • :.)••! \ u.- i:- xx:.s pa-.-cd to iiib-pt the " . rn - i ilgibllitv tub * I'm ti: .1 . . .-pt j;. ..f tin- Big 'leu rul-s 1- subje-t t. tin- ap. pr'-ml i-f the facility ,-iitilet bmirds • f tin* various s-'lmuis. Tit*- m-\t ;ui . ting XX 111 be held J uni 15 lu Iml • a :.a -I Is at the < 'lax !>••(< nr i ! - • I: At tics gattierir.g It I- ;-1.,;, t-. druxv up a . i.n-t It tit iiqi and . is-t rAt the UP. ting i rb.'av tdg .t V A Kc! logg. d'rcctvr of athl- tes a; Pnrdu>-. " n i-iect i•, 1 tt-mi rin pri-siibi.t :.• I K lx ltiH km- , f Notre fillm. whs el. , -d :.-i pnrary vi. e president '1 lies-- m-u cai blued With Dr .1 v i'ragw.l :' 'A a -ash Dr W lllaii- har-i -f t' P , ixv. and lb-ary M bl!<- nos Butler f. -m i t'-m porary ex-s-utlvc coiuiuittise until the In \ t meet t r.g. The di-'-usslon during tiie m.-i-ting center I t. r the most part nr-om-I the eligibility rul:i g xxfiii-li a- • s i • --.x a freshman on varsity tiiins \t present Purdue, I i.-ii.ati.a a;.: N-'r-Dame .are tin* only H-.-'-b r m- . ,1s ■ serving th.- rule If the ;-.r ri. is a pt.-d it will take xlioct lu . ti-mbcr, //ofdern ess Ta kes Golf Championship of Great Britain

PRESTWICK, Scotland. Mav 27. E. XX. It ols**r hc*h of Walton-Heath. Knulaiid, today won the amateur K ( df championship of Britain, lv---fcatlriK John Cnvon of < ochrau < aMl\ Scotland, one up. Tho former holder of the title wn* William Hunter, who haul Leen dofeuted In tho M*ml-tnalH.

Speedway Admission Tickets Now on SaSe Downtown General admission tickets for the 500-mile race at the Speedway have just been placed in sale at all prominent downtown hotels, cigar stores and drug stores. GET THEM NOW and avoid confusion and delay at the track the day of the race. RESERVED SEATS are being sold at the Speedway office, 444 North Capitol Avenue. Good seats in covered stands are yet available.

TRAIN SERVICE There will be continuous train service between the Union Station and the Speedway by Big Four shuttle trains, starting at. 7 o’clock the morning of the race. Speedway Empliyes’ Train will leave the Union Station at 4:30 a. m.

Indianapolis Motor Speedway Company 444 North Capitol Ave. :: Indianapolis

f \ v/ Wt. j "lair E t i

RALPH DE PALMA.

track at a pace of 99 25 in liis tinio test. First row position doesn't mean a whole lot in a s(i(i null* race, but it does mean prestige and also puts the driver in a good position to knock off some lap prize coin during the early part of the grind, "'ateh these, three birds step out Tuesday.

Chicago Giants in i Town Tomorrow to Tackle A. B. C. Nine i Joe Green's Chicago Giants will be : the visiting attraction Sunday at Wash- ; Ligtoii Park, meeting 'laylnr's A. 14. (]s. ii na double-header. The lirst game will j ie --ailed at - o'clock This will be tiie I las (appearance of the A. B. <'s. fer a | long period, as tin- team goes away for nn e> tended r'-.id trip next Week. The A. B. ‘ will be away until July 2. after they take on the Chicago nine SsunJ Green will be oil the coaching line for the (ii.-p-.ts tomorrow and he is expected p pull some of ii : s funny stuff. II l,a -a ini in t.er of old favorites in IPs lit-, -up. am . tie-in I*. • g Dute-an. f*r-lu-.-!x ol tiie American <• hints, and U -me It \U XX i* I; XX - -aid t o hold tile lop if ,-• -ine hieing mark for Uetllanxl ti-i 1. i The ,\. B i- are in gran-1 form ami Mi. .or Ben I.x a.-, ■■•.- • t- takoj ■_ me- ir.-m t) ...-ugo Giants t" me; :'. \x T As -a ,r, ,a Nluncle t*--ia.v f- r i xx iti; t:,- c man 8t ...- Tay-I--r has ) - m.-ii hitting th. bail hard and running ti— i as- - well ihe team Is ,i!--o !:■ -ding up i:i the tielding depart m-nt in and 1- -Is g. -,! ". a contender i- in .-red . ..:.mpionship thr-uchout

Habe Says He’s Sorry

\\ \sHl\<iTl>\', May :i. Kaho Kulh, rujM'ntuut hut unv\ <*rri‘i] h**-i-iiiv f th* a lion of I’reOileui Kan .ohn*oti, lu him an < apUiln of tie* Ytink* au<l fining him for In- mg his temper at the l*oh (•roumln TUur6(l), wa> t> cet l>o<-k in the K line here tuln> . "1 am *orr> I lout mV temper,** Raid to#* lUmhiim, “hut I’m not worrying* about lohiiiK Uh* eapt4si n’ }. Till** nijUiin liusin.Hs m*v*r pot me imy“l in ihro'uk'h worryinK now. Th nl' thin*; I want to do In to play baseball and do hit to brut in) )nm -run rei*4>rd <*f last ,vir." Hubbell Much Better l’F '!.ADFI.I'H IA, May 27 —A marked ini j x .*!:.•-ip :ii -I.e .-eii-tition of " -ibur liobt-.dl. 4■ t. 1.1 <l.-1 I'll in National league pit.- --r. xxt.- -p skull was fractured by a but:, and ! .-iii ri -t.-sda , was n. ted I-’ri ,! i x l.v Dr J.- ■ A. Bger tiie i-liili's j.lix so-l.m. li's condition was so g ■-! • -t l'r-sl.|.-i:t Bak-r -f the Phile-s t--l---griipti—t Mr-, Huldo-ll that shone.-d n- t couie Fast. Merriam to Stay GR I'.FNC.VS I'Lli. Did , Mav 27 Ned M in. trn k c.-ne 1: at Det’auw. and K . ifi s . pi*p i Krimtz. instiu-t.-r in pliysi a'. .--lucati-.il f--r men at th* school, nave !>••■:: nominated f.-r re-election to t1,.-lr r.'-;-*‘.’tlve position by Dr. George ){. Grose, prvsidelit nf the university. Trust.-.- es I.ePituxv will .deef tin- men p- till t)i.-se places along with an athletic director f.-r the school xvhen they meet hero June 6. Ha'vkeyes Beat Purdue lO'VA TTY. lowa. May 27. Four runs in the third inning gave a lead that was never overcome and the Hawkeys defeated Purdue in a Western conference baseball game Friday. 7 to 4. Wagner started on the mound fer the Boilermakers but was relieved by Wallace.

[LIVE NEWS I And GOSSIP -of the ::::d 1 pugilists!

WANT IT TWENTY ROUNDS. WASHINGTON C IF, Ohio. May 27. It is now expected that Tut Jackson, negro heavyweight of tills city, and Jack Johnson, one time world champion heavyweight, will m.-et in a twenty-round bout at the baseball park here on the afternoon of July !. It Is understood that Billy Palmer, Jackson's manager, is lu Columbus in an effort to work out the arrangements for the bout if final plans can be perfected. MARTIN K. O.s MAN ON. ELDORADO. Ark , May 27. -Bob Martin. A. F. F, and interallied heavyweight champion, scored his ninety-fifth knock out Thursday night when he stopped Sailor Bill Mason in the third round of a scheduled ten round mat' 11. LEE l M BI.KS WINS. Leo Utuhies, tie- lo.nl color.•>] welter weight wrestler, defeated xo'ink Wiliiston >.f Dayton, Ohio, in straight falls last night ut ttie Washington Theater. Imble won the first fall in f..ur:.s-ti minutes with a body scissors and the second in ten minutes with a crot.-h h'd-1. Mike iioney, a local Greek wrestler, will meet l'table next Friday night. BRITTON HELD TO DRAW. OKLAHOMA (TTY. Okilt , May 27 --- Ray Long, local pugilist, carried the tight to .Tuck Brittoti in n twelve-round decision bout here Friday nigh: and obtained a draw from the welterweight champion of tin- world. OTHER lItI DA I BOUTS. AT DETROIT Gone Farm of Montreal registered his sixth straight K. •*. ar tiie expense of Bobble Brinkley of Toledo. Phil O'Dowd beat Kid Black of Battle Creek. AT DENVER Pal Moore had a wide margin over Babe Asher in twelve rounds. Tomv f'omiak.-y, Denver. won over Johnny (Tine. L>>s Angeles, in ten rounds. AT WORCESTER, MASS.—Willie Stanton, Scranton. Pa., was award--.) the decision over Dick Russell, J.ynn, six rounds. AT 1,0"'FT.1,. MASS.—Willie Young, Summerville, won a decision over Buggy Morton, California, t.-n rounds. AT I-'ALL RIVER, MASS,—Johnny Darcy. New York, knocked out Jimmy Fruzetti, Brocton, in th- fifth round. AT ERIE. PENN A.- In the main go Johnnv Andrew* of Toledo and B-rnie llahn, ""n- ling, fought a j-.-.r fight to a draw, in the s>-mi final Jimmy Cauvell -■f Franklin, shaded Jimmy Murray of Jersey City. AT COVINGTON, Kv. Anthony !lowlier, C-dUU -us. km- k.-d out li-.b Devine. Ohieugo, in the t- ntii round here last night.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Tim of baseball. Tin* Brooklyn Ikniiws slump iin<l losing six or *ov*n straight sufhionly turn aboat and are now tin* posspNMir*. >f a winning streak sown straifirht. Tt<*y airain hunilh*<l tlu* l*hils la a double bill yesterday, to f>, and 7to 0. Uog#rß H- rnahv ndvaiirPti his rlaiin ns th.* i hiUi.iiioji hamo run hitter in the National with another four-La&e c*|.>ut in r lio t ards k'Hin", Louis won six to two. Tho P.uth-losß V'inktv.s wptc doable I'lnyod out of a win ovor the v ’**nat*rs. 3 to 1. The New Yorkers had iiumoro is opportunities to score but a dou'.ilo k;llIns ar tho rijjht moment sent their chauees “ablooe.*' Ilf’niP Atmosphere .aided as a tonfr* to the <Hants. Wlnnliiir onb in> in their last kLx sfarts •< the West, the world s ehampioith came la*k so the I’olo ‘•rounds and pn*mptly >r:tve ;he Ib*ston Braves n drubbing la a double header, ti to 2, and 10 to 2. l’erdie Selinpp won bis Rrst jjame sil4H* bin re-entry Into the bis: I eng; lie. not only holding St, Izouis t< nix hits and one run. but batting In the winnlnjf tally him*e!f. l iiml score, Chicago, >t. JLouih, 1. Yesterday's hero Han Johnson. The American l.etigue president reinstated Hath after fining him an<l tiiklng the eaptniney of the Yanks from him for roii&h t*t<eties In the Ya.nk-\t ashlngton game Thursday. Alexa Stirling Wins CONVENT, N. J , May 27.—Miss Alexa Stirling, ex-national woman's golf t!t! bolder, won the championship of Hie women's Metropolitan Golf Assocbitu.ii Friday by defeating Mrs. 11. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, Conn.. 5 and 3, play in the thirty-six hole final.

ALL-STAR Boxing Carnival Monday Night Canvas Covered Arena Alabama and Ohio Streets Three Big Ten-Round Bouts JOE MEL WELLiNGvs.COOGAN Os Chicago Os Brooklyn, N. Y. Contenders for World’s Lightweight Championship JIMMY DALTON vs. PATSY McMAHAN OF INDIANAPOLIS For Lightweight Championship of Indiana BOBBIE BRIDGES vs. LEO ROBERTS of Indianapolis of Terre Haute For State Welterweight Championship J oint Auspices Marion County Council American Legion and Loyal Order of Moose IL—■— - Jj Ladies Especially Invited Prices: SI.OO, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 No War Tax Seats On Sale CLAYPOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE and MOOSE LODGE, 135 N. DELAWARE ST.

MAY 27,1922.

Heze Clark

INDIANS SOON TO CLOSE TRIP Tribesmen Return Home After Columbus Series—Cavet Beats Rogge. “ COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.-The Indians and Senators were to engage in their second battle of the series this afternoon and fans were expecting another hot struggle. Efforts nre being made to move the Monday game up and double It with tomorrow's bill in order to give tho fans a pair of contests to look at on the Sabbath, and also because both clubs feel like they can stand a vacation Monday. The Indians are due home Tuesday for a double-header with the Lou isvilla Colonels, and if they can play two tomorrow, they will leave here Sunday night and thereby get a rest Monday. Png Cavet took the mound for the Tribesmen Friday and scored a 2 so 0 shut-out. the tali (linger having one of his good clays. Clint Rogge, former Indian, opposed Cavet, and it must be said that big Clint had something. He look great pains, used his sharp curse and really twirled a good game. It was a case of Cavet being better, however, and the \*eteran Rogge had to stand for a defeat at the hands of his old mates. The contest was reeled off in one hour and twenty-one minutes and the fans were highly satisfied with the performance, even if the home club did come out on the short end. The Indians got their two runs in the fourth inning. Covington drove in Baird with the first run and Brown drove in Covington for the second and last marker of the afternoou.

Pug in Shutout

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. It. H. O. A. E. Morrison, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Baird, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 J liehg, If 3 0 1 4 0 V Covington, lb .... 3 1 1 10 1 0 i Brown, rs 4 0 2 4 1 0 I Krueger, c 4 0 0 1 0 0 : Schreiber, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 I Si. king, 2b 3 0 1 1 4 0 : Cavet, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 31 2 7 27 12 0 COLCV-H'S. AB. It. H. O. A. E. Fee, ss 3 0 2 2 5 0 Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 33 1 Murphr, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Whelan, lb 4 0 1 Ift 1 ft J Shannon If 4 0 0 2 0 ft TuUt. cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 M Shannon, 3b 3 0 2 1 2 1 llartlev, e 3 0 1 7 4 ft Rogge, p 2 0 0 0 0 ft •Colling 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sanders, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 6 27 15 2 : •Batie.i f..r Rogge in the eighth. ! Indianapolis fifto 2-so ('oo—2 j Columbus 000 OftO 000 —0 Two-base hits—Whelan, M. Shannon. S T:ti--i — Itehg. Double plays Baird to ST-k.vg to Covington: Brown to Covingj t.-n : Hartley to Gleason; Lee to Gleason to Whelan. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Columbus, 5. Bases on balls—Off 1 Cavet. 1 ; off Rogge. 1; off Sanders. 1. Hits ;- —off Rogge, 7 in 8 innings; iff Sanders, j lone in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By ; Cavet (Lee). Struck out—By Rogge. 3; ,by Sauciers. 2. Passed ball—Hartley. Losing pitcher—-Rogge. Umpire—Fin- : in-run and Mullen. Time—l:2l. Padded His Expenses HARTFORD, Colin., May 27.—Harold C. W. Cut;.ill is suspended from the Amateur Athletic Union, it was au- : uouneed by the Connecticut registration ; committee Friday. The suspension is the result of an investigation into .’larges that "padded” his bill for expens-s during track meet here Feb. 2S. The committee's action must be reported to the uaj tional (Executive committee for approval. Big Ten Tennis Finals CHICAGO, May 27. —Finals in the singles and doubles of the Big Ten Cn---f. renew tennis championship were to be phtyed here today. In singles Henry Norton of Minnesota. George Reindel and Charles Merkel of Michigan and Nelson 'lexers of Illinois were the contenders. Du ac'i and Brown of Illinois were favorites In the doubles. $85,000 FOR RACE HORSE. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 27—One of the most notable sales of the. turf this year was dosed Fltday when J. 8 Cos- ; den paid $85,000 to the Hurricane Stock Farms for Snod li. a 3-year-old colt by the English sire Prestige, dammed byMary Dora. Snob II is a candidate for all the Eastern classics. His new owner will nominate him f.-r the $50,000 champion sHikes at Estonia, June 24. GOLF EXPERT DIES VICTORIA. 15. (.'., May 27 iarver Combe, widely kno\*,n golf ex t and holder of the British Columbia vincial championship nine time in the e y days, died Friday. He was 02 years and.