Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1923 — Page 9

SATURDAY. MAY 5,1923

BASEBALL STANDING :! = AND —= |CALENDAR

American Association Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville . 9 5 643 Kansas City 6 4 .690 Columbus 9 6 .600 St. Paul 7 5 .583 Toledo ... 7 8 .467 Milwaukee 6 8 429 Minneapolis 5 7 .417 INDIAN APOLIS 5 11 313 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Detroit VI R -617 Boston . 6 9 .400 N. Y 10 6 .625 Wash.. R 9 .400 j Cleve .10 7 588 St. Louis 6 9 .400 Phila . . 8 6 .571; Chicago.. 510 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W L. Pet. N Y .13 5 .722 Cin 6 9 471 Chicago 10 7 .588 Phila . 6 8 .429 Boston.. 9 7 .563 B*. Louis 710 412 Pitts . . 9 8 .529; Brooklyn t 13 .250 Games Today . American Association Col at Icdpls. Tol. at Louts K. C. at Minn. Mil. at St P. American league Dei at Chi St. L. at Cleve. Bost. at Wjsh Phila. at N Y. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brook, al Bost. N. Y. at Phila. Cincin. at Pitts. Chi at St. L. Yesterday's Results American Association Col., 11. Indpls 4 Tol.. 4: T.ouis.. 3. Minn.. 6: K C . 3. St. P., 4 Mil . I American League a Phila.. S: N. Y., 6. Wash.. 7: Best . * ■ St. L.. 9. Cleve.. 6. Chi.. 4 Del 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE N. Y.. 11: Phila. 9. Bost.. 1: Brook. 0 Pitts., il: Cincin.. 6. Chi.. 2: St. L.. 1.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Both Mapleton bas-ba'l teams play thetr first game of the season tomorrow, the Re serves meeting the Be,vs Club nine al Riverside dlaimind No. J and the Maroons icing !c Beech Grove to open the Beech Grove Park with the Turner Beoeh Grove team. Both games arc scheduled to start at 2:30. The Southeastern Eagles would like .to hear from some fast team plavinr in the 17-year-old class for a game Sunday. Call Drexel 3745 after 5:30 p m and ask for Herb. The SpadC9 will play at Bloomington gunday Hardv. Ross. Able. Dolliver. Hall. Tarrant. Schomaker. Plummer. NordhoJ, Wuclfing Roberts. McCleaster will niak< the trip All players report at the Inion Station at 6:20 a m For games write W C Koelling. 1542 Roselme St. The Acme Juniors will practice this afternoon at 3 and all piayrrs are asked to attend Players who tan not be on hand are aked to be at Rhddius park Sunday at 12:30 For games in June rail Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. The Meldon club will be known a the Coca Colas this season and will play a :aat brand of semi-pro ball. A game is want'd for Sunday May 13 Acton \rlinrton Lawrence Mooresville and other State teams .igdres? Bill O Rourkc 1249 Ringgold St. or call Drexel 1645. Sharp of Maywood take notice. The 1900 Cataracts will meet the Broad Ripple team et Bro ;-i Ripple Sunday at .1 P m. The line-tip vill be Roberts, ss Berry. If: Ready, cf: Marshino. 3b: Hay. lb; Henderson. 2b; Dickinson. rs; Ess* x or O Riiev. . ; Henson or Gabe. p. Day is the -coach. The players are requested to meet let Washington and Delaware Sts. at 1 p. m. Sunday The Cataracts want games with fast semi-pro clubs in June and July. Address H. G. Johnson. 411 Harlan St. h*. S. TRACKJTEAMS BUSY All of Local Squads in Competition on Cinders Today. All of the local high school track teams were busy today. Shortridge and Manual were in a at Franklin, with Franklin and Greenwood as the other contestants. Technical went to Connersville to meet the strong team of that place. Butler Wins at Tennis By Time* Special CRAW FORDS VILLE, Ind., May o. —Butler won all of the tennis matches with Wabash College here Friday. Kurzrock. Sagalowsky and Gloin won singles contests for Butler. Sagalowsky and Richards won the doubles.

SEWER BIOS FOR NORTH SIDE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT 180,000 Project Awaits City Engineer—Rerouting of Cars Considered. Two bids on construction of the Fifty Eeighth an.l Sixty-First St. main sanitary sewer, to serve the city north of Fifty Sixth St., were held under advisement today by the board of works, awaiting return of City En gineer John L. Elliott. Estimated cost of the sewer is SIBO,000, a part of the $310,000 program mapped out by Elliott the first of the year. Plans were submitted on the larger system but no bids were ever received by the works board Kids Differ Three Cents The Sheehan Construction Company submitted a low bid of $179,404.50, or $14.41 a foot. The Columbia Construe tlon Company bid $14.44 a foot. A. conference with representatives of the North Indianapolis Better Busi ness League and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company was held by the works board Friday over rerouting Northwestern cars over Illinois St. The Better Business League has been endeavoring to have the route change. At the conference representatives of the street car company said it would cost $105,850 yearly, and op posed the change. The matter was taken under advisement. Street Contracts Awarded. These contracts for permanent improvement were awarded: Seventeenth St., from Tacoma to Parker UAve.. and Market St. from Kealing Ave. to Sherman Drive; Roscoe Bunter; the former at $4.10 a foot; total. $13,442.84; the latter at $4.25 a lineal foot: total, $3,530.85. Iledicaty Old Folks' Home py Tints Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., May 5 Ded loation services were held today for the new Haven Hubbard Home for Old People at New Carlisle. The Mlchlgan-Indl&na conferences of the Evangelical Chur oh united Cor the

Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics Hold Fast in First Division Berth

CONNIE SHOWS HIMSELF FIRS! TIME IN YEARS Has Kept to the Dugouts Since 1915—1s Proud of His Baseball Team, By I mted Press ' NEW YORK. May 5. For the first time since he broke up one of baseball's greatest machines back in 1915. Connie Mack exposed himself to the public glare yesterday in the Yankee stadium. It was an ipso facte indication that Connie is no longer ashamed of his Philadelphia Athletics. Many New York critics after* looking over the j tribe of young men who carry Mack's | white elephants think they are good 1 enough to justify their tall leader in \ taking a place on the coaching line. The arrangement at the new Yankee j stadium forced Mack to expose him- , seif even before the game started, i There is no cellar entrance to the dug , out of the visiting club at the Yank j stadium and the players and their managers have to strut across the open spaces to their bench. But Connie was more in evidence, j When his youngsters were batting prize pitchers cf the Yanks all over j the lot. Mack stood in front of the j dugout and shook hands with him self. He had his winter league meet-1 ing smile all over his face. In an attempt to draw Mack out j on the apparent arrival of his long due Athletics, all that could be learned was “I'm satisfied with my team.' The Athletics are now holding a trench in the first division and they don't look out of place. Any club wider Mack has to play smart baseball. The infield is fast, the outfield is steady, the club hit?, and Mack has promising young pitchers, headed by Rnmmell. who has not yet found his stride, but is bound to get going. Mack this vear for the first, time has a man in every position who comes up to "II his specifications. No one is expecting the Athletics to win a pennant this year, hut it is apparent that the long expected A's are going to cause the pennant win ner a lot of trouble before the season ends. Y. P. C.S SET FOR GALA OPENING HERE SUNDAY Flag-Raising, Music and Other Features at Pennsj Park. The St. Anthony's Y. P. C. baseball team will open the season Sunday afternoon with the St. Phillip’s A. C. ; at Pennsy Park. Mayor Shank will pitch the first ball. It is said. There will be a band concert by the Cathedral High School band; a flagraising, and the usual opening-day stunts. The game will start at 3 o'clock. When the game starts Sunday some of the best amateur players in the city will be wearing Y. P. C. uniforms. Manager Jack Gorman today announced the roster of the club: Sylvester, Trenck, Ayres and KlrkhofT i are the pitchers; Forrestal and Wol- j fla, catchers; John Breen, first base; , O’Donnell, second Bova. shortstop; Trigger, third base and Dave Costella, utility lnftelder. The out- : fielders will be Cliff Hanley, Brothers, - Goedeeker and Mike Ray.

Fiere’s Some Good News for Week-End Motorists

Indiana’s road system is in the best shape it ever has been, John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, said in the commission’s weekly traffic bulletin issued today. A small amount of earth mileage in southwestern Indiana has made detours necessaryBecause the Lincoln Highway is under construction at several places, through traffic this summer should go via the Yellowstone Trail between Ft. Wayne and Valparaiso. Construction has closed a few small gaps in the National road between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, but de ; tours are in fair condition. As State road No. 6 is closet! for a short distance west of Indianapolis, | through traffic to Chicago should | take road No. 31 through Danville and Brainbridge and connect five I miles west with Road 32, going north | to Crawfordsvilie, and on No. 32 west ! to Danville, 111., or north to on No. 6 and thence to Chicago. The bulletin shows condition of roads entering Indianapolis: GOVERNOR MAKES EIGHT STATE APPOINTMENTS Trustees Are Named for Various In diana Institutions. Eight new appointments to various boards of trustees and State bodies were announced today by Governor McCray. They foilow: Michael E. Foley of Indianapolis, reappointed a trustee for the State prison at Michigan City; W. D. Bynum of Indianapolis, reappointed a trustee of the State school for the blind: Albert R. Jones of Hagerstown, reappointed a trustee of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Richmond; Andrew Riehert of Evansville, named to succeed Wood Posey of Terre Haute on the board of Southern Hospital for the Insane at Evansville: Bird H. Davis of New port, reappointed a trustee of the Evansville institution; Bernard M Keene of Indianapolis, chosen a member of the State board of pharmacy to succeed Edward A. Stuckmey r; Harry B. Smith of Indianapolis named adj utant ’‘general, and Edwin L. Nichof indlananolla hts assistant.

In Race This Afternoon

-w ■*m i , fit : It ■ Sy '" > .

George Cheney from Glennwood. 111., in his special built dirt track racer is considered one of the strong contenders for tills year's opening seventy-flve-mile race at the 1 lousier Motor Speedway this afternoon, v "honey drove In last year’s race on LOCAL SCHOOLS WIN AND LOSE Shelbyville Beats Shortridge; Manual Downs Greenfield, Indianapolis high school baseball teams won and lust Friday in tames at Riverside Park. Manual had an easy time with Greenfield, winning 14 to 4. while Shortridge lost one in the ninth t ■ Shelbyville. 9 to 4. The visitors scored six runs in the last inning when Dixon weakened slightly and his support wobbled. Shortridge played much improved baseball against Slnjbyville and up to the eighth inning had a 4 to 0 lead. The north side lads had a strengthened Jne-up with Kinzer at first base and Woodward ‘n right 1 field. Dixon pitched one of the best games turned In so far. (lodges of the winners, star basket ball jilaver. was wild, but when he got them over the locals could not do much with his offerings. Manual used the same lineup as was in the opener with Southport and the team worked together In good form Woempner and Becker pitched.

AROUND THE A. A.

The Indians collected eight hits off Weaver Friday, .ind Tom Whelan got four of the safetlM, The veteran Dodo l'a#kei-t got four safe for the Senators, one a bunt. Doda played left field in pla,v of Sullivan and he had a fancy day Davis starred for Columbus again Friday. Willie Kumrn never looked better than Parts did at Washington Park this week. Kenworthy of the Senators bounced a home run over the low right center field fence Tn the eighth and (coed two mates ahead. Murphy went around the sacks in the eighth because he couldn't help himself, if he had not cored he would t*n playing crooked bascbal. lie was struck by a pitched ball, stole second, went to third on Dixon's high throw and scored when Brown permitted Dixons throw to sift through his legs Wearer fanned six of the Tribesmen Friday. An unusual feature of the game Friday was the fart there were nine saeriflee (ills, sis by Coinminis and three by Indlauapi, lls. if Campbell had tapped the hall with less power In the sitl> he would hare had four saeriftred.

No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis, South Bend, Michigan tine) —Under construction between Seymour and Crothersville. Detour west from Crothersvllle onfeounty road via Dud leytown. Detofr one mile east .it bridge construction nine miles north of Wheatfleld. Detour one mile to right at six miles north of Westfield. Detour to right three miles south of Lakeville, returning to road at Lakeville. No. 3 (National road, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond) —Detour to north four miles west of Stilesville. thence west to Greencastle. southwest over county road and back to National road at Manhattan. Road closed again at Reelesville. Eastbound traffic detour two miles east of Harmony going south two miles, thence east four and one-half miles, thence north three miles to National road at Reelesville. West-bound traffic detour south at Reelesville and follow' same route. No. 6 (Madison, Indianapolis. Mon ticello) —Detour east at Flack vilie Just west of Indianapolis account construction. Return to road four miles north. Detour bad and Crawfordsville traffic should take 31. STRAWBERRY PICKERS ARE PEONS, IS CHARGE Virtual State of Slavery Exists in Ix>uisiana. Authorities Bay. llv United Press NEW ORLEANS. La.. May 5. Charges that strawberry pickers in Tangipahoa parish are held in a state of peonage b'. growers were being investigated by United States authorities today. The Department of Justice obtained a warrant charging Benjamin Klnchen, strawberry grower of Independence, La., with nolding a negro worn ar and her two daughters in a state of slavery. Miners Reach Agreement. By 7 imes Special EVANSVILLE. In 1.. May s.—The return to work of 5.00 C miners in three counties, who have > sen on strike since March 31, is ass ired today following signing an agreement presented by the operators. The agreement oovers a Period of ton razz.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Armistice day, but was forced from the contest because of a broken steering knuckle. Cheney and a score of other dirt track stars were to fight it out this afternoon in the first of a series of six races at the track. Pendleton Pike and Thirty-Eighth St.

Deep in Cellar

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christen bury, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sicking 3b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Brown, trf 4 0 0 4 0 1 Krueger, lb 4 0 0 5 1 0 Rehg, If 2 l 0 6 1 0 Whelan, ss 4 1 4 1 0 0 Campbell, 3b. .... 1 1 0 0 2 1 Dixon, c 4 0 1 6 2 1 Cavet. p. . 3 1 1 '1 1 1 Crum, p . 0 0 9 0 2 0 •Purcell I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 27 11 4 COLUMBUS AB R H O A K Pavia ,3b 3 2 2 3 4 0 Murphy, rs 2 1 0 o 0 0 Brooks, cf 5 2 2 0 0 0 Rurrus lb 4 1 2 9 1 0 Paskert. If ft 1 4 6 0 1 Schreiber. as ... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Kenworthy, 2b. 4 2 2 3 1 0 Elliott, c 4 l 1 6 1 0 Weaver, p 3 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 34 11 16 37 13 2 • Batted for Crum tn ninth. Columbus 001 001 270—11 Indianapolis 000 300 010— 4 Two b-vstt hit#- -Whelan, Chnstenbury, Elliott Three-base hit*—Davis Brooks Homeruns—Cavet. Kenworthy Stolen bases— Campbell. Murphy. Brook# Sacrifices— Schreiber Campbell (3). Murphy. Burma. Elliott. Davis. Weaver Double plays— Schreiber to Kenworthy to Rurrus. Camptwll to Sicking to Krueger I-est on bases—lndianapolis, 7; Columbus. 6 Bases on bails—4 iff Cavet. 2: off Weaver. 3 Struck out —By Cavet 3 by Weaver. 6. Hits—Off Cavet. 12 in 7 innings and to four batters in the eighth inning, off Crum. 3 in 7 innings Hit by pitcher—By imm (Murphy and Kenworthy,; by Weaver i Kehg I Losing pitcher—Cavet Umpires —-Murray and Freeman. Time of game—--1 .40, Do\nW D#dF QUESTIONS f“>NE—lf a batted ball first strikes foul, rolls a considerable distance in foul torn tory. and then settles on fair ground between home and third, is It fair or foe.? TWO—What happens when a oa*e runner Is hit tar a batted bail? THREE—If a fielder or catcher block a base runner without having the ball in his possession, and then touches the runner out before he can reach the baao, what happen#? . ANSWERS ONE—It ts a fall ball if It finally settles on fair territory between home and third, despite the fact that it first hit foul TWO—When a base runner Is hit by a batted ball he is out. The batsman is entitled to first base No other runners can advance unless forced to make room for the batsman THREE—The runner is entitled to the base, which he was prevented from reaching by the obstruction of the fielder

EXHIBIT 10 SNOW ELECTRIC BENEFITS Dr, Schweitzer Points Out Aid to Child Welfare, Value of electricity to the health and welfare of growing children as will be shown In the Home Electric Expo sition were emphasized today by Dr. Ada Schweitzer, head of the child welfare department of Indiana. “Countless advantages of electricity cannot be over-estimated for the comfort of the child,” said Dr. Schweitzer. “We seldom stop to consider what a drudge our daily life would be without the aid of electrical devices.” Every exhibit known in the homo will be demonstrated at the Home Electric show to open May 12 at a specially constructed home, Thirty-Sev-enth and Pennsylvania .Sts. There will be 189 separate attachments for the home, from the front porch to the garage in the rear. Special demonstrators and lecturers will usher the crowds from room to room explaining the various devices. The visitors will move on electric signals at intervals of two minutes. SOCIAL AGENCIES URGED TO JOIN NEW COUNCIL Organization Takes Cooperation as Keynote. Private and public social agencies are urged to affiliate as charter members with the Council of Social Agencies, in letters today from Homer W. Borst. executive secretary of the Community Chest. The constitution of the council de dares the object Is “to promote the welfare of the community of Indianapolis through such activities as cooperative planning of social work, promotion of social legislation, and creation of public opinion.” The council will affiliate with the Community Chest. Shed Bums Twice A shed in the rear of the barber shop of .1. R. Guy, 421 Madison Ave., I caught fire twice in twenty-four hours. The first time was Thursday night. John Dotts, 426 Madison Ave., discovered the second blaze at 7 p.

HENDRICKS TRIES ANOTHER CHANGE IN TRIBE HOSIER | Shifts Line-up and Batting I Order of Faltering CrewFriday Game Lost, Manager Hendricks of the Indians today announced changes in the Tribe line-up and batting order. The changes were to take effect in (lie Columbus j game this afternoon. Whelan was to be at first base in | place of Krueger; Krueger, catch; | Christen bury, second base, and SirW- ! ing. short. Purcell was (o go lo right field. The new batting order follows; Christenbury, 2b; Sicking, ss; Kehg. If; Brown, es; Krueger, <•; Purcell, rs; Whelan, lb; Campbell, 31; Burwell, p. The Columbus Senators certainly regret leaving Indianapolis. They’re simply wild about the place. But they must leave tonight, much i to their displeasure. Os course they ex- ! pected to enjoy themselves again at i Washington Park this afternoon in the wind up game of the series with I the Indians, hut they are Jealous of ] the Toledo Mens, nevertheless. The | Hens get the next punch at the ; Tribe. The Hens are due to make their ! appearance here Sunday, and it is j said the Toledo boys can’t arrive here fast enough Instead of waiting un 1 til Sunday morning to make the Jump : from Louisville to Indianapolis, it is ■ said the Hens will make the trip to- ! night. They don't want to risk any chance of delay. And there's area- ; son— The Indians have the ' loosing ; Blues." They can't win for losing. Senators Climb In Standing So well *hd the Senators fare tvro this week that today ’hay w*tc tied for second place in the A. A. standing. : That's higher than a Columbus team J has been for years. The Hens will ho here Sunday, Man day. Tuesday uni Wednesday. After | that series the Indians will leave town for a long trip and visit Louisville, Minneapolis. S: Paul, Kansu? City and Milwaukee. Bill Harwell was slated to hurl for | the Tribesmen today in the farewell contest with the Senators. Bill do I seated the Molesworth crew twice this season and Tribe rooters were pulling for him to repeat. The fans are ; gasping for victory. The Indians took a drubbing Friday j 11 to 4 after looking gn,,l in the early Innings They gave ever* promise of coming out of the slump until the late Innings. Cavet Gets I<ong Homer The Hendrlcksmen assumed the lead jin the fourth when Pug Cavet lined j the ball over the high right field fence j for a Ruthlan home run. Two mates * were on the sacks when Pug lifted the ball Into rh>- railroad yards and 1 his homer made the score 3 to 1 In ‘ the Tribe's favor. The Indians held the lead until the | seventh, when the Senators scored j two markers In tlv eighth the homo 1 club exploded and seven Columbus runs snored. It was a horrible Inning. Seven runs, five hits and four errors. The Indians counted one In their half of the eighth, but it was merely a consolation run. CL vet was driven from the hox by the visitors in the eighth and Crum did a poor job of ! relieving him. Harry Weaver, for i mer Indian, hurled for the Senators He wasn't in the best cf form, but 1 he didn't have to h*

M’CRAY NAMES LINCOLN MEMORIAL COMMISSION Nine Citizens of Slate \jnxnnted to Purchase land for Park. Nine prominent citizens have been chosen by Governor McCray to serve on the Abraham Lincoln Memorial j Commission and arrange for the selecl tion and purchase of a tract of land near Lincoln City, in Spencer County, | where Lincoln once lived. Api>ointees are Representative Al--1 bert .1. Wedekl.og of Dale, Senator ; Charles J. Buchanan of Indianapolis, j Senator Clem J. Richards of Terre Haute, Mrs. E. A. Torrence of Evans- | vilie, Roscoe Kiper of Boonville. | Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis, ' Claude G. Bowers of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. I John 1. Owin of Rensselaer and Dan [ Sunnis of Lafayette. Erection of a memorial in Indian apolis is another provision of the, bill, enacted at the last session of the Legislature. Five of the appointees are Republicans and four are Democrats. DECISION EXPECTED SOON IN FREIGHT RATE CASES Indiana Representatives Return From Washington Hearing. Decision on freight rate cases pending before the Interstate commerce commission for two years will bo reached within ninety days, representatives of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce said today upon their return from hearings at Washington. Discrimination against Indiana shippers and manufacturers In favor of Illinois and other Western States was the basis of the cases. R. B. Coapstick of the chamber and A. B. Cronk and Edgar Blessing of the Indiana public service commission were among Indiana representatives at the hearing. Fireman Robbed A thief took a tire off of an automobile owned by Charles Meyers, 119 E. McCarty St. Meyers Is a city fireman, he told police his car was parked back of Engine House. No. 11, 1030 E. Washington St.

INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO May 6,7, 8 and 9, at 3:00 P. M. Sunday Seats at Clark & Cade Each Saturday. MONDAY AND FRIDAY LADIES FREE

To the Victor Rii I'nited News SANDWICH. England, May 5. —The famous St. George's golf vase will remain in its time-hon-ored Sandwich Club setting, even though Francis Ouimet won it Friday. Ouimet’s name will be inscribed on the vessel, but he will not be permitted to take it out of the country for the twelve-month period elapsing before it is up again. Instead the club will present the Boston Star' with a replica of the original vase and this replica Ouimet may take back to America with him to have and to hold forever.

SOCCER GAMES GALORE ON lAP FOR SUNDAY PJ. Two Indianapolis Teams Will Play Westville and Universal Squads. A double header of soccer will he played here Sunday, when the Hoosier Rovers will play thp Universal (Ind.), soccer team and the Indianapolis Soccer Club will play the strong Westville (lU.) team. Both the visiting teams run very close In the standing of the League. The Hoosier Rovers will have their strongest team in the fjeld and .are counting strongly on a victory. Westville defeated the Rovers here last Sunday. The two games will be played at Soccer" Park. Indianapolis Soccer Clubs field. W. Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave. The first game between the Hoosier Rovers and Universal will start at 1 p. m. Next game between the Indianapolis Soccer Club and Westville will start at 2;30 p. m. Billy Forsythe who used to play for the Indianapolis Soccer Club, will today be seen in action as center forward on the \V"tviUe team. He is considered the best all-round soccer player in the State. The Indianapolis line-ups: Indian spoil#. Soccer Club Hoosier Rovers. Derleth Goal —J. Scott M Dougil Rtrht Back . ... J’slm>T K Robinson .Left Back Miller Sab. i HU lit Hal f Back Stfhtowler C Brice .Outer Half Back T Scott J Moffat. l.“ t Hi If Back. MoClafterty Inn# • K *it forward Brady Kssmneser. Kisht forward.. Hellselgrave Monaghan Center forward Bohne .1 Bruce Left for ward .... Drake Gc'ucour Left E orward .... IJmlaey K, fere*—Dallas

Entries in Hoosier Motor Speedway Race

Homer Ormsbj Ft Wayne. Fronty-Ford. P. Kile S, i.■ >ff Paris. 11l Overland Special Marion Miller, l.afayetta. Chevrolet Special .M,i .-,u Hopping. Xenia Ohio, Ks*rx. I. At!.a F insbury. HI . KrorQy-Ford M D. Chaney. Glenwood. Ind . Chevrolet Special. Homer Duesging. Indianapolis Ford Special l ord Moyer, Indianapolis. Moyer-Ford Hi; It,it*-).-r Indianapolis. K.seex Special. Fred Kiwhler. Indianapolis. Fronty-Ford. Arthur Davison, Indianapolis, Red Arrow Special. Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis. Imperial Special. Claud Fix. Clinton. Ind.. Dowell Special. Jos Huff. Indianapolis. Hoff Snecial. Cliatus Kinsley. Indianapolis. Aaated Spools! Harry Hendri,k. Greenfield. Ind . Fronlenac. Ralph Rosenbaum. Indianapolis. Meteor Special. Guy Kid’er. 1 Gayette Ind . Fidler Special. Hajo Motor Works, Racine. Wia.. driver not named yet Robert Roof. Anderson. Ind . Roof Special Ford. CONGRESSMAN RAINEY IS DEAD

Illinois Representative Succumbs to Pneumonia. fly United Press CHICAGO, May 6. —John W. Rainey, Democratic congressman from the Fourth Illinois district since 1918. died shortly before midnight at St. Bernard's Hospital of pneumonia. In 1918 Rainey was elected to Congress to fill the vacancy created by the death of Charles Martin and at the time of his death was preparing for bis fourth consecutive term to begin in December. Rainey was a staunch advocate of the soldier bonus and favored rescinding of the prohibition enforcement act Ho is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel McMahon' Rainey and three children. Mary Catherine, 8; Margaret, 7, and Virginia, 5. Deans Fleets Officers By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 6.—The fifth annual conference of university deans ended today. Officers were elected as follows: Dean J. A. Bursley. University of Michigan, president; and Secretary Dean E. E. Nicholson. University of Minnesota, secretary. Tires WITH 500 NAIL HOLES LEAK NO AIR Mr. J. N. Milburn of Chicago has lnveiit.nl anew puncture-proof inuer tube, which, in actual test, was punctured 500 times without the loss of any air. Increase your mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheel, and the beauty of It all is that this fcew puncture-proof tube costs no more than the ordinary tube, and makes riding a real pleasure. You can write Mr. J. N. Milburn at 350 West 47th St.. Chicago, as he wants them introduced everywhere. Wonderful opportunity for agents. If interested write £ilm today.—Advertisement.

KinKvO M^iiKs by^Pßo’* On reaching: tho srfen the two players enjragttl tn a match find that their ball? ara within a foot of the cup and only a few j Inches apart. Can the player farthest from , the cup request that the ball of the other player be removed while he plays his ball? j When two balls lie within six inches of : each other on the putting green, the distance to be measured from their nearest points, the ball !yin* nearer the hole may at the option of the player be lifted until the other ball i playen, and the lifted ball shall then be replaeod near as possible to the place where it lay. * * * When a ball is lost what is the proprrgl procedure relative to the players who are ■ cominp up? la there any set rule on this feature or play? It is customary when players are looking for a lost ball to allow other matches <omInf up to pass them. They should signal to the placers followinp them to pass, and havInff given sneh a signal, they should not continue their pla* until the*** players have parsed and are out of reach, even though the lost halt should be recovered a few seconds after signaling the players to come through. BOILER SEE FOR DE PAUW CONTEST Methodists at Irwin Field — I, U. Defeated, Butler was full of pep and ready for De Pauw this afternoon at Irwin field after winning its second victory i over a Big Ten team Friday by taking Indiana U. down in a ninth-inning rally by a score of 9to 6. The Crimson started off in the lead right at ! the jump by scoring two runs In the first frame. Butler came back strong, however, and counted four in the fourth. I. IT. tied it up in their half. The game was nip and tuck throughout. With the score tied in the ninth at six all Butler staged a rally that netted three runs on hits by MlddJesworTh, Hungate and Brown. Two Indiana players, Captain Wiehterman and Mnomaw, were injur, -and and had to retire from the game. Griggs, who got into his first game, got two timely hits. Brown and Middlosworth also hit opportunely. Score: Butler 000 400 20;!—9 12 3 Indiana 100 210 100—6 8 8 Batteries —(Indiana) Woodward ar.d Moomaw. (Butler) Slaughter, Staton and Uuugale. NEW LEADERS IN DOUBLES EVENT Out-of-Town Teams in State Bowimg Meet Tonight, Reynolds and Seibert of Indianapolis shot into the lead of the doubles event of the Ktate howling tourney Friday night with a score of 1.201. Seibert’s big 267 in his last game was the main cause of the shape-up among the leaders. in tonight's schedule will largely be out-of-town pin knights who take their whirl at the maples. Eleven Terre Haute Elk teams will be in action. The Hotel LaSalle team of South Bend will be watched with interest, as that squad is capable of causing the fiveman event leaders plenty of worry. Kokomo and Lafayette also are represented. Three Indianapolis fives complete tonight’s card. Husband Missing Police today were asked to search for Louis Cross. 719 N Davidson St, Mrs. Pearl Cross, his wife, told officers she and her two children returned homo after a visit and discovered the house locked. Cross and his clothes were gone

TODAY and EVENING Until 11:30 P. M. Our Formal Opening Continues FLOWERS and MUSIC The Public Is Cordially Invited Conduitt Automobile Cos. t Meridian at St. Joseph Street

NEW IDEA IN TRAINING USED BY CUFF DURANT Sportsman Takes Crew to Camp in Michigan—Milton Touring Eastward, A new system of training for the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wednesday. May 30. has been inaugurated This year by members of the Durant team. Cliff Durant, California motor car magnate and sportsman, who is Ihe proprietor of what is claimed to l,e the world’s greatest speed fleet, is now in the wilds of Michigan with Jimmy Murphy, Eddie Hearne and Hurry Hartz. at what "is virtually a training camp. The Durant training camp is at Ross Common, part of an estate owned by the young Californian. Besides Durant and\his three stars, Murphy. Hartz and Hearne, the boys who finished one. two three in the five century classic last year, there is another member of the party. John De Palma, brother of the famous Ralph De Palma who heads the Packard team, is the official trainer of the Durant team. Besides being the trainer of the> ; drivers. John De Palma is also listed as a relief driver on Durant’s payroll. The time at the training camp is given over to hiking, setting-up exercises. boxing and work with the spring-grip dutnbells. The speed kings are on a strict diet and the only form of recrc; tion outside the line of duty • is fishin While Durant and three of his star* are getting in condition in the Michigan woods. Tommy Milton, former champion of the speedway, is driving across the continent from California at the wheel of a powerful touring car. Milton claims that cross-country touring is the system for hardening ft driver for the long race on the grounds that it calls into play all the muscles the driver must use in actual competition. It will he interesting to study the condition of the drivers when theyreach Indiananolis next week to begin actual practice for the big race. FRED'FULTON TO MEET JACK RENAULT MAY 12 Firpo Signs to Flglit in Havana on June 3. ! Rji T'nited \>im NEW YORK. May 5. — Fred Fulton ; at hist has homed into the fighting i at the Yankee's stadium in the big show. May 12. He has been matched I to meet Jack Renault, the man Klro refused to fight Tom Gibbons. They will box ten rounds or fewer just before Luis Angelo Firpo and young Jack McAuliffe take the ring. Tiny Herman of Omaha and Al Reich, the 1 cJd white nope, will box a fourrounder before that. Firpo has taken a contract to fight Joe White, whoever he may be, tn Havana June 3. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY (j- Williams. Pliils., I—7. Ken Williams, Browns, I—6. Miller, Cubs, I—3. Durst, Browns, 2—3. Hauser, Athletics, I—2. Duncan. Beds. I—l. Meadows, Phils., I—l. McGowan. Athletics, I—l. Made, Senators. I—l. Speaker, Indians,1 —1. Oldest Case Decided BLOOMINGTON, Tnd.. May 6. The Monroe County Circuit Court is today cleared of a case which had remained on the docket for eight years. The case, filed by the Wicks Ptone Company sought to recover .<1.60(1 from Frank M. Allen, for pay I ment of stock in the stone company.

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