Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1923 — Page 6

6

SPEEDWAY DE PALMA IS TOPIC OF TRACK BIRDS

Foreign Cars Show Burst of Speed and First Impressions Change. By BLYTHE HKNDRK KM' LET the word go down the line of garages at the Speedway j that anew outfit with snappy looking cars has arrived and drivers and mechanics look up from the work and say: “I’ll run out and take a look at I them as soon this work done.” Tell them that a hitherto unknown driver is knocking off laps at a 100-mile clip, and they will look up and remark: "Good work. He'll stand watching.'' But let some shout: • “De Palma is coming.” and garages. craps games, hot dog emporiums and other seats of pre-race activity become deserted villages in five seconds and there is a grandrush for the wall. Therefore it was a certainty that when Ralph and Dario Resta trotted out their rangy, bright blue Packards this afternoon, grand stands and pit walls were likely to be more densely populated than at any time lhis year and the clicking of stop watches was expected to sound like the popping of machine guns along the old western front. Two of the three Packards arrived at the track Wednesday and immediately became the center of interest. ; The general opinion was that De Pal-! ma had done a great piece of work in designing the cars and that the six cylinder speed creations will stand j just as much watching as the Do Palma mounts of years gone bv. .Toe : Boyer's car did not arrive with the j others but was scheduled to get in to- j day. -!- -I- -IDEFTXITE assurance that Howdy Wilcox will pilot one of the two Miller-motored H. C. S. specials which were purchased by Harry C. Stutz from Harry Miller, their designer, has started a world of ■peculation as to the make-up of the ■ Duesemberg team. I' generally has been believed that Howdy would be behind the wheel of one of them when the race started. Peter De Paolo. De Palma's nephew, who j showed the heels of his Frontenac to j Jimmy Murphy during part of last year's race, and Tom Alley, the local boy, were mentioned as the most likely candidates for the Deusie seat. One of the surprises of Wednesday was the speed shown by the Buggati bunch. The French cars have been ! looked upon as sturdy road racing mounts but as lacking the speed of their American racing competitors. Following laps made by i Count Zborowski at ninety-three miles an hour and one lap by Pierre De ViAcaya at just a fraction under the 100-nile mark, all preconceived ideas iverO recalled for revision. The Count's car lYas a hum all its own and when i it is running wide open sounds like j the b czzing of several dozen swarms of bees. HOWDY WILCOX ALMOST LOST HIS MOUNT FTYE MINUTES AFTER GETTING IT. HE SWUNG INTO j THE FIRST TURN AT BETTER THAN A 90-MILE GAIT WHEN HIS | THROTTLE STUCK. THE NEW CAR DII> A FANCY SHIMMY AND SHOWED* AN INCLINATION TO CLIMB OVER THE WALL. BUT. WILCOX GOT STRAIGHTENED OUT IN SHORT ORDER.

Prince DfVCystria broke a valve on his Bugatti just as he was passing the stand late Wednesday afternoon, but it was northing serious and he was back on the track within twenty minutes. De Palma and Resta took a joy ride at ninety-eight miles an hour around the track in the Duesenberg Ralph drove in last year's race. The car was ‘•green” then and De Palma, by as fine driving as he ever did. landed it in fifth place, climbing from twelfth position in the last 100 miles. “It is all tuned up now from last year’s race.’’ Ralph said. Benny Hill appeared on the track dragging behind him a eoil of one inch rope. Finding that Benny apparently had no definite use for it, Pete De Paolo staged an impromptu rope skipping exhibition. The rope reached a speed of many revolutions a minute before Pete burned out a bearing and quit. WITH the Packards. Bugattis, H. C.- S. Specials and Durants all set for practice spins, indications were that there would be a world of action at the track today. Eddie Rickenbacker will act as starter again this year. The drive for lap money has been started by the citizens’ lap prize fund committee. The leader of each lap receives JIOO. There are 200 laps.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Brookside Cubs who play the Imperials on Sunday have acquired the services of two new pitchers. The additions to the ■ hurling staff brightens the hopes of the i Cubs for the city title in their class. The St. Philip manager denies that ‘lie Y. i M. 8. team defeated the Saints. Sunday It i is claimed by St. Philips that the game was ‘ called due to the unsportsmanlike behavior i of a Y. M. S. player. The score at that : time was 7 to S in favor of the Y >l. S. The Saints want to meet the Y. M. 9, on a ] ‘neutral diamond. Next Sunday the Saints play the Keystones at the iatter's diamond i at 1 :.'lO. The Saints will practice at Brook eide Park. Friday evening. There will be an j Important meeting after practice. The Highland Cubs are in need of a pitcher playing in the 15-16-year-old class. For further information call Lincoln 167“ and nek for Alvin. k CLERMONT. Ind.. May 17.—Clermont will Whittstown next Sunday. Clermont the Ferndales of Indianapolis last , 7 4 to a. I ‘lmperials will play the Brookside ! fv 'til. rookside Park Sunday at 3 p. m. No. 1. The Imperials want j vjjxhtjflith Camby. Clermont. Edgemont, | and other Stats teams i'.vS-'t. arael, 1141 S. Keystone Ave.. . Jt.O* ont £O4B and ask for Art

More Than 300 of State’s H. S. Track Stars in Meet Here Saturday

Tech Field Scene of Twentieth Annual High School, Track and Field Tourney Connei sville Favorite to Cop, A huge entrv list of more tlißii three hundred high school i athletes will compete in the twentieth annual State track and field meet to lie held at Technical field on Saturday. Winners of first : and second places in the district meets will compete at the east |side held. Because of the bad weather some of the tourneys I scheduled for last Saturday were not run until Monday and Tuesday of this week, thus causing delay in the complete entry list lor i the State event. The list was finally completed this morning. The athletic directors of the three local hi<xh schools, Gorman of Technical, Ammer- • man of Manual and Roach of Shortridge, are in charge of the

| tourney. Tech field can be reached by *Tti ier i the E. Tenth St. car or the L, | Michigan line. It is only about a ten : minute ride from the center of the : city. i Jumbo Stiehm. Indiana University ! athletic director will referee the meet and John Miller of Anderson will act as starter. From its performances during the CHAMP TELLS OF RECEPTION ON HOMECOMING Returned to Cleveland After Attell Victory Amid Much Pomp, By JOHNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champoin of the World. Copyright. 1923. by NEA Service, Inc., in the United States and all foreign countries having copyright laws. Reproduction is prohibited. AT the time I won the championship front Attell at Vernon. Cal.. Newton D. Baker. Secretary* of War under President Wilson. was mayor of Cleveland. He has proved one of my best friends through his kindly advice. The crowd that was at the station to meet tne was tremendous. Newspaper men and photographers started to get on the train at Toledo and Sandusky. Tht crowd fairly swept me from my feet. No visitor to Cleveland ever received the ovation that my fellow townsmen gave me. 1 have never forgotten it and never will. My wife and 1 reached an auto and were whisked home. Soon afterward I receive,! a call fron\ Mayor Baker, asking me to come to see him. This I did and he gave tne some advice I have followed carefully ever since. “Don’t Get Swellhead" “Now, Johnny.” he said to me, “you're a champion now and everyone will he coming to you. Don't get a swellhead whatever you do. Keep your level head.” 1 pause here in my writing to ask a question of the reader. How many men, as high up as Mayor Baker was then, would stop to do what he did? The town was painted a rich green for its Irish champ. I appeared a week at Keith's Theater and the outside was decorated in Erin's color. It so happened John McCormack followed me the next week, and they kept the colors as fully appropriate for him. I was so nervous l couldn’t punch the hag on my first appearance. The whole city seemed to welcome me. I don't say that in any spirit of conceit. It was Johnny this, and Johnny that. I confess I liked it. It was something new. But the realization that I was the champ never has dawned on me to this day in the sense that the very act of becoming a champ automatically lifts a man completely apart from the rest of the field and makes him a separate world unto himself. Was Frightened In those days crowds, in a way, frightened me. both when I was in or out of the ring, especially in. I didn't understand them. I was later to learn that they always root eventually, in the course of a fight, for the under-dog. the one fighting what seems to be against odds. But here, too, we meet the same condition that exists elsewhere in the world. The admiration goes for the struggler. Once you obtain success, this admiration for your pluck turns in many instances. I am sorry indeed to say, to envy, and to a savage desire to see you uncrowned. Now I realize all tills. Eleven years of it have made me immune. Now it is more of a business with me, not entirely in the monetary sense, because I still love the game, hut in the sense I realize how easily the crowds’ cheers for me can turn to jeers. Johnny Kilbane Jells in his next article how he knocked the sight hack into one of Monte Atteil’s eyes during a tight.

DALTON TO PERFORM ON MAY 29 PROGRAM HERE .litninj ( Box in Prelim—Schaofer Forfeit Money Received. Jimmy Dalton, local lightweight, today was signed to meet and opponent, to be named later in one of the eight- j | round bouts oil the May 29 card at Washington Park the night of ftlay 29,1 when Frankie Genaro. American fly- j weight champion, meets Herbie' Schaefer. The semi-windup scrap for the May ; 29 show was arranged Wednesday; night when Benny Levy was matched to trade punches with Franke Schaefer, brother of Deride, in ten , rounds. Schaefer's forfeit money for appearance and weight was received in indi- | anapolis today. Word from Manager; Bernstein of Genaro said the champion would come to Indianapolis five days in advance of the bout. The May 29 show will consist of two ten-round matches nad two eight-rounders.

season the Connersville team is a favorite to win the State track title. 1 tllO-Yani Dash (trials Id a. m. I—lander ißietz). Evansville: Half tCen- ., Evansville: Chapin. Peru; Laverty. Pr-mUnrL Young. Seymour; iionen. Sey- -- .r* Self Bedford: Hart " ,n Indianapolis: Lansdai- , Teetl--1 . , oils: Mills. Nobl,-sville: "nioi T .vT's Hurra il, Connersville; smith. AiiooM.fe, , riv.,. * Lucketl. Cvims,-svilie. Xenf llaitf Haute: R-inkiutf <Car., '‘.“'d Gaither. FairnioUOt ' f. V n , City; Isley .Emerson- *.-**. ■*' ; Imond; Stainaitrs, t* . ver: Granger (Central!. V n ~ ,Centrall. Ft. Wayne; Hirer. ott x r "! , rest. Boswell; Gi ‘Off*. Auburn: Lima. .4 4 40-Yard Ila-h >!* w.)--- Ar#K' l ' 1 Kokomo: Piiokrt* Kokomo: Wamptoi. >in * cetines v - * - ■ ’ ** art. Crothersville. Youti? Seymour 1 , Bedford: Shouity. Bedford; HaiigUi*) ni*a!*. Indianapolis Oi*en (Manual*, Indianapolis: Mills. Noh!u**ville; J;o*kson, Anr.er-1 son: Luekctt, Connersville, Horrall. I ville: Wade (Garfield). Terre Hautu. Gault , t Garfield). Terr* Haute. Little. Y air mount j Academy: Gaither, Fall-mount A.uirmy. Spencer (Emerson). Ga t? ■ Hobart, Mietugran City: Stamates, Warsaw; S.Tbo. South Bund: . Fair (Central i. Ft. Wayne; Meyer* i CentraM F: \\ ;.yne. Hansen. Kt r Piper, in- j fteiNin; I.on*. Auburn; Ramsay. Angola. j i 220-Yard (trials. 10:40 a. in —j j Carter Frankfort: Walter. fvOjtomo: M aprier . i Tell City: S* haeffrr (Reitz). Evansville. Younfi;. Seymour: HoOao, Seymour; Su’.f, a. iiydtord: Hanlm (Manual). , Indiana polls: Cook CrVpenfteld. Wade, l me!; Fa-t. K:\vomi. LueUett, COimersvilU*: , Re-d Richmond R:iv (Wiley). Terre Haute;, La oon (Wiley); Terre Haute; Gaither Fairmount Academy Scbletnmer. Wabash. i=*~ , ley (Emereon). Gary: Cbevisny Haiumom >ato. South Rend: South Bend; Florence (Central) Ft W a>^ lC ranner • Central). Ft Wayne Warren Rensselaer; Barrett. Boswell: Groprgr. Auburn: Smcltzo • Lima. Mile Relay i.'l .10 p. m.)— Elkhart * Froebel *. (iar.v: Kokomo Linifr, ITn < eton Rensfelaep (Technical f. Indian-* upolis Bedford. Brazil, (Central). Ft Wayne El wood. Fair mount Academy. Mar tir sville. Rushvilln. Half-Mile Relay *3:45 p. nr—Bedford (central). Ft Wayne: (Emerson), Gary Fairniount H S. Kokomo (Manual) Indi anapoh**: War- iw Auburn. (Central*. Bvtiisville: Fouid rsvilh Otterbeiu. Seymour Fmon City. (Wifeyi Terre Haute. sso Van! Run (:*: to p. m.) —Johnson. , Frankfort Waite IVru Ailaga, Viiiornnes: j A:, xadder (Reitz.) Evansville: Booth. Seymr>ur Case Seymour: Quinn. Bedford Tay- i lor. Linton llofipe (Manual). Indianapolis; Smith (Technical). Indianapolis; White.; Fmon <\ty Ja<*k>on. Anderson: H-h on. ; Hi hnniiKi ■ Custer. Connejaville; Bw*bM® i * M i’ey t. Terre Haute; Davuitfon. Craw fords , vllle Little. Fairmount X- ademy; Coleman. Gas City Barnuni (Emerson). Gary*: Kini meft Lowell; Snyder. Elkhart. Holraqutsf Culver Doyle. Columbia City: Smith (Cen t*;' * Ft Wayne: Hayes*. Rensselaer; fltiid <roft, Boewoll: l.ajnprnaji. Angola; Curtis Lima. Mile Run ( 1 .* p m )—Swift. Le.bAnon Martin. Pern: Alexander (Reitz). Evansville Dte-sett. l’n nee ton Booth Seymour; Nelirt Crothersville; Koetter. Beflford Myers. Linton. Maxwell (|peohnicaii ludtan(moiis. Neff (Teehnu*j*l) Indiana|Hj)i-s , While Fnion ; City CottiiiK’ham NobleMviHe; PhilHp RiHhrille: Hobaon. Richmond: Swuila ; (Wiley* Term Haute; M* Masters. Montezuma. Hals ley. Fairmount A*-adeniy Lewi>. Fairmount Academy: Barnum (Emerson). , Gary. Biu*ton ( Froebel i. Gary. Replojfle. Middle bury: Tenney. Warsaw; Lomotil Central). Ft. Wayne. Smith Central*. Ft. Wayne; Sorners Rerv-seiaer; Ekstron. Brook: Lombard. Auburn (ioodwin. Lima. I*J'> Yard Hitrh Hurdles (trials. 10:*’5 a. i in.—Christie Kokomo: Pettet. Ixnranrport: M ivhutrh Cushman. Priiieeton. lluffer, Columbus; Temp. Seymour Benzol. IwxJford Pope Linton, (.’lift. Technn• !. Curr ns. Lizton: Anh. El wood: Gnerte. Noblesville: Hodges Shelby vide; Kennedy. Richmond. Henderson. Brazil: Dinwiddle. Craw-f fordsvjlle Flannagran. Fairmount H S ; Harsh bar srer. Fairmount A?a<i* my ; Sturt(Emerson). Gary: Nieho!-*. Hammond;! Nyikos. South Bend; Stettler Goshen: Meyers (Central “Ft Wayne Perry (Otral). | Ft. Wayne. Reynolds. Mmitnello Kifrer. Ot terbein: Franz. Auburn Graham. Auburn.! 220-Yard Hurdles (trial-* 10:55 a. ra.) —I Puckett Kokomo; Good. Frankfort: Rhein- j land* r 'Reitz*. Evansville. Votaw (Central). Evansville: Younir Seymour: Mei'herson. Columbus Todd. Bedford- Benzol. Bedford; ! Clift (Techmual) Indiauapoll-; McCalM-der '■ (Manual) Indianapolis: \-h El wood; Faet. ! El wood: Hodpe*. Shelbyrille. Kessler it.eli imond: Henderson. Brazil: Lloyd Attica; Flknksran Fairmount H. S.: Gaither. Fair mount Acaiiemy O. Nichols. Hammond. Lauer. Michigan City V. Nichols H?.mmond; V*wdisch. South Bmicl. Doty Elkhart; Meyer- (Central) Ft Wayne: ifarrts. Columbia City Franklin. Kentland: Ki r. Os terbetn Franz. Auburn; Graham Auburn Runmtnr Htsrh Jump-—Heater. KoKomo: Devol. Le’.anon: Cox. Thorn to wn: McCoy. Richland Harris. Richland; Temp Seym ur Hushes Coliimbue Pope, Linton: Patton. Bedford: Cumins. Lizton LyonH. Giwuwood; | Myers. Shortnl*re: A. Wilson. T huical iHutton. Manual: Manual, (’.maday | Anderson; Crowell. Bryant: Lunsford. Nojblosvillc: Dickerson. Brookville; Geragrhtv. < Rush ville; Hodsres Sheltivville; iiurr.iiH. Con- ! tiers ville; Dean. Brazil, McCann Covington; j Hamilton. Wiley; Anderson. Wiley: Fbii.aI L-an. Fairmount H. S.: Morrow. Wanash; Leonard. Rochester Stout. Plymouth Slurtridgre (Emerson). Gary: West * Enters* >n) (Gary. Mail. Hammond: Bowlei. Ot'*rhein: Cullen. Boswell: Louch Genova: iJ( (its<-h. | Columbia City Collin?. Angola: L msr. An- ! burn Moody Angola. Running Broad Jump—Duesterbcrg. Vinj <-enncs; Wampler. Vincennes; Harriott, Crothersville; M<<Jintic. Seymour M>cr. i Bedford: Todd. Bedford: Johnson (Tcehni;*al), Indianapolis: Callis. Martinsville; (ha ; pin, Peru: Pettet. Lotrausport: W nle, Carmel: .Ash El wood: Phillips. Rtiehvillc; Bori rail. Connersville Hutuhinpr (Wiley) Torre Haute; Miller. Covington Flanagan Fair | mount H. S Wilhern. Fairmount H. 8.; Hart. Roehrster: Sabo South Bend: Sturtridge Emerson i Gary West 1 Emerson ). I Gary: Lawson. Otterbein; Bowles. Otterbein: | Calkins. Kendallville: Johnson. Columbia I City Collin** Angola Loomis Lima. Polo Vr.nlt—Jie*k. * Centra) Evansville: Rumble. Petersburc : Hughes. Columbu-: Kl; 'tein. Seymour Todd. Bedford; Lewi*. Ikslf*r! Current*. Uzton; Lyons. Greenwood Nielson. Peru Irwin. Kokomo: Robinson. Aider son Stum Carmel: (inerte. Noblesville; New*bold Rush ville Bond. R’chmond: Biggs (Wiley* Terre Haute: Spem-er. ((inrfiejd) Terre Haute- Reichard. Crawfordsville: Murrow, Wabash: Hollingsworth Fairmount High School: Leonard. Rochester: Wade, Culver; Moleski, (Froebel) Gary: Stanton. (Froebel) Gary: Norton. Hammond: Hud* -on. Rensselaer: Piper Otterbein; Cottrell. Montn*olio: Lo<ls Monticello: Prentic<'. KenidnPvi'Y: Farr. Decatur: Perry. (Central) Gt \v net Rroadt*. Columbia City Tangem:*n Bluffton. Cook. Auburn Schaefer. Lima. t Winchdl. Richland Wheatley. R.cf, and: Nelirt. Crothersville: Adams. Sey mom Todd. Bedfoni: Hidden. Linton: Floyd. Manual; R. Selmaiter. Martinsville: Bell; WhitesUnvn: Devol. Lebanon: Carroway Noblesvillo; Eden. Muneie: Matthews. Richmond: Greene. ShcdhyviMc: Tlultz. WiVev: McMurray. Craw fordsvi lie Knee Wabaali: Barker. Jon*aboro: Wade Culver Berkey, j Goshen: Dunleavy. Emerson Love. Lowell: Bowles. Otterbein: Michaels Renssclaur: Pi*entice, Kendall ville: DciitH<*h Columbia City: Kaufman. Columbia City; Smeltzly. i Lima: Moody, Angola. PurdiH* Game Off The Purdue-Uhicago baseball game ! seheduled for Wednesday at < 'hleago 1 was called off because of rain and j mud. Tli** riii'!'.t;i*u,„T \ r ' .old (’hri-tamom 1 Juniors have -i■ ■, urtiuit* for Sunday arid va i, eanie- with -ity teams Call Be' mom 1175. The a Colas vent a iame Sunday, j Mu ipaia iiavmw a nark permit nail Prexel 1845 and ask for Bill. The H. H s nit; meet the gormal A G TJ j Colleje at. Rhodins Paxk next Sunday at. j :30 The manatrer of the Triangle Juniors is requested to call the manager of the .Taekson Rrd f .11 R- lmont 2485 and ask for Bill. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prest-O-Lites Set Hot Pace

BACK BOW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—F£aAOLKR (OAPTA T Nl. FL NKHOUSER, SNYDER. M'CRAY, WILSON COLLINS, TROUT. CALDWELL. FRONT R OV/—SNYDER. WEBB. DAVIS, NYE. COX. WALL

BASEBALL STANDING —' . - AN D CALENDAR

AMH4H AN ASMM IATION Won. bust. Pet. Kansas Cit> 14 4 778 j I.oulsvtlle . . 15 8 *>>2 I Columbus v i. ■ ,:i 8 HUI St Paul • . ■ 13 I' 591 Toledo I* If 109 i >flnneaprli a *. . S '4 .'U'4 | Milwaukee , ... 7 1.1 Hst) I INDIANAI’OI.in ..... 7 17 gf2 V MKKII A N I.KAGI h L w i. r,T ; w l ivt r New Y .17 8 IiMMM 1.0,ns 11 14 '-K : Clevel Mid 15 11 ' W ish l3 409 i Phlla 13 10 50.-J Chicago 13 409 | Detroit 1 13 500, Boston 713 150 NATION\I. I.KXGI K \V L Pet W 1. 1M New Y 19 7 731! Clueaso 13 14 4'; 5, l.ouis 15 13 ■ .ti Boston 11 13 459 1.3 !•: ..-II Brooklyn II 14 4,0 13 13 MM) I’hila 7 Id .9*4 ' IIKKi'M lIK.I K ... r Pet | w i,. p.-t .. ... ”, 7 '93 Rockford 5 545 Kvansvllle ft I v , M „i, n e t| 7 4,V_’ De-alur , *N , r . , 4 9 333 T Haute. •> .> Bloom tun and *>ls I’Sv Games Today \MC,KU AN ASS*O4 IATION lndpls at Minn Col at Mil Tof- | K C. I.otus at 8t P * \MKKIt \ N I.KAGI T Wash at Cht N Y at 9l I Post j at l>et Phlla a< Cleve N ATION Al, 1.K.A1.1 4 Pit,* at Best St r. at Brook Cin.-tn at N V Chi at Phlla Yesterday’s Results AtfKßl* AN \SSHI\TION Tole,)r. 000 00*1 001— 1 rt 3 Kansas City 301 03.3 Ol* 10 1 1 1 O'Neill. Seydler. Smith s. hupp McCarty , j Louisville 100 "Ol 030—. lo 0 : St Patti ...... 000 0( 10 000— 0 7 i ( Koob. Brotteni Hall. Marklc, Gouiales j Cohimbtm-M i)w aunt • rain) AMKKIi \N I FA4.I % Now Y rK (UN) ‘-**t 00(L- t and ! ! St Louis 100 000 000 —1 4 1 Hoyt. Selling Van Gilder. Pruett. crcid. Plnladelphia 0()0 008 110*-A lb T Chicago 000 000 000—0 0 2 Roramell. FVrkins. Coveicskip. Morton. Smith Myatt Iloeton-Detroit ( wet ground#) WaahinsrfOii fT)iicag< • rain >. NATIONAL LF.AGt K Fourteen innings * St DO; UOO ()*!B 0(H) OO——6 1A 5 Boston ...000 000 800 000 01—7 15 ** I) oak. Barf not. demon*- McCurdy Mat outrd. Fillingim. Renton, O'Neil. Pittsburgh 000 020 ouO—2 1 New Yrii 000 202 20•—0 10 1 Mnrrteon K nz, Ooo.*h: Scott Snyder ( hicago I*oo 200 000—2 7 1 Brooklyn 410 oi)0 21 • —K I*l 2 Dumovieh. OHbome O Farrell Dickertnau. Tay If r Clncannati Philadc’plitH. i on Mitjor lloiium's \ ostf'rday WHrJi. \thirties, I—2. Nob, llobins, I— I. Soutlnvortlb Bravos, I— I. HI STMS COMBED, GLOSS! "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Weil-Groomed GROOM | Keeps Hair _ .’>7 i . Combed [ —i... Mltlions Use It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys jar of "Hair- i Gi'oom” at any drug store, which j makes even stubborn, unruly or j phampooed hair slay combed all day j In any style you like.—Advertisement.

"L'lie Prest O I lij c baseball team in Ibe .Cormnercia'l League igis played some of the I f) st ball in that cir cu.it iti its fir fi two starts The ('lriv'.ens Oas Company and l.illy clut>( wore i 1 tr-fcaicd. The Presto's , luimo shown plenty of class in Itoth cnc>nnters. They did not make an I pith r in th p. Lilly game. r>ther cluH i in the r.irganizallon are Indian- * apolt s Con 7 Company, Bemis Bag , ami Fairb *nks Morse. It looks as tbiwi|-,h 11 ie Prest-O Lite gang will : bav4 to 'po watrhoil closely by the ! otlior d’.ibs. It is getting splendid sup] t* >rt and a crowd of loyal rooterN I* following the team each Satl uni, r'. wo; WEN’S SOUTH GROVE CL .UB ELECTS OFFICERS Ll.'wljs I’rrrin I‘rrsklent of Organi/kiti* it —First Tourney, May 26. The \ r.'iiicn s South drove golf club elected officers for the year as fol lows 5 liss Gladys Perrin, president: Mrs A R Keishaw. vice president: Miss P,; aiuhe Morgan. secretarytreasurer '• -Mrs Otis Kirtley. chairman tournamc i' committee, Mts. Oeorge R. Couom r. <s, semi: Mrs Mon.* Sljie. chairman l andicap committee; Miss Katherine Barnett, assistant. An inter* sting program of tourneys was outlin* and for tlie year. The first will be a gi iib tourney on May 26.

' ■'• -■■ ■ J^x- :^-_/L^: !;; , ; : ,i?^SSH^—■

Am i uudersiand it. if jour baJi gt>M into Wat**! that is merely casual, such a* au.v * temporary accumulation that might rcauJt ! aft*r a hard rain, that th k player baa a | right to lift th* ball and drop it as near aa ! poaiiblc to the spot without penalty. If in redropping The hail it a)iould again roll Into j casual water w hat about it r Can it again lifted and dropped and is there any penalty for redroppimr it into casual water v TTiere is no penalty for having the hall *igain roll into easrinl water after dropping It. Player has r% perfect right to again lift the )>all and redrop It in order to secure a plajahle lie. we* What wh the score made by Jim Barnes when he won the national open and what wiia his margin of strokes over his nearest rival for th#' ♦*♦!#? Hiirnr* won ile title in 1021 with th* tin#- score of 280. having a margin of nine stroke* at the finish. The Fountain Squares will hold a meet ing Friday ngiht nt 7:20 at IT’2 Fl* t<'2irr Avc They will play t)e Spades Sunday at Spade#* f*.uk A 30 p ni May 27 i- an ! open date The Maxwell Gray-; will >** met on Inne :t Games are w.inte*i in city or St.tfe .\ Uottm. 1200 Spann Avr fr all I>nxei Fid*) The Indiana Travelers will bold a special meeting tonight at Nineteenth St. .and Ain#* nil Avc All players are urged to be prtvs ert

’NOTHER SHIFT IN TRIBE 1 LINE-UP AS TEAM SKIDS j Dixon Withdrawn and Purcell Inserted in Effort to Improve Bat Power — Millers Joyful,

liu Timm tii%c<Hal MfNNEAJPOLIS. May IT. — Attendance at Nicollet Park. t4ie home of the Millers, is shoving a gradual increase. The visiting T.ndians are responsible for the improvement in the gate receipts. Before the Tribe reached here local fans were disheartened over the poor showing of'their team, but their interest has been, revived slightly by the manner in wltdeh the Pongo boys knocked off the I tendricksmen in the first two games of the series. Two looks at the. Hoosiers have convinced Miller fans that Minne-

Janvrin Friday Owner Smith of the Indians todaj announced he had adjuste i the differences between Infieldei Harold Jan.vrin and the Trlb* club and said the former big leaguer purchased from Seattle would join the team at Minneapolis Friday. Settlement wtas reached with th>‘ player, who lias been in Chicago, after telegraphic communication had been held with the Seattle crab. Jay Kirk -, first baseman, who received a broken wrist early in the season, probably will not be ftlile to resume play until oarly id* June, !t was announced at Washington Park today. The break, has been slow in mending.

YOUNG LEADS HIGHLAND GOLFERS IN TOURNEYi Turns in Score of *•> for Spring Handicap Meet. Ralph A Young had*.the low gross, score and was tied for low net in the qualifying round of * the Highland ' Coif and Country Club spring Jtandi cap golf to'imev. which was finished ; Wednesday. The first round will be played during the remainder of the, week. Young'* scores were 75 gross j nd 70 net. I .1 Twite was second v ith 7S groa a id F L. Binford third wrh 79 gros Tuite and Buchanan were tied for first in the net scores with 70 each Fifty-five entne*Y participated in tne qualifying round.

THIvRSBAY, MAY 17,1923

apolis will escape the league cellar If Indianai jolis is unable to holster. The depleted Indians gave battle Wednesday, but. fell one run short and the Milk n s achieved a 3-to-2 victory. Manager Hendricks shifted his line-up again in the late innings of the Wednesday- affair and he planned to use the new line-up in the third of the series: today. Catcher TDixon has gone to pieces entirely as a batsman and Hendricks . probably w ill withdraw him from the j line-up. The change Wednesday [brought Rchg in from the outfield to ' play first base, sent Krueger behind f the bat au and Purcell to the gardens.

Millers Take Second

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAR j Christ*yibury, rs ..3 0 1 3 i o SickiQßt 2jb 4 1 33 1 l i Rehg, .ts-Lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 j Brown. cS 3 0 3 1 0 0 Krueger,, ,‘lb-o ....4 0 0 rt 1 0 Dixon -r 3 0 0 3 2 0 •Purrel!,. If 1 0 0 1 0 ft Whelan, ss 3 0 I ,2 2 ft , Camnbell3b 3 1 0 1 ft ft Caret p 4 0 J ft 3 ft Totals 31 2 7 34 10 1 I ‘BiUodpfor Dixon in eig-htn. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E .Tourdan. Jb,..,. ..4 ft 1 Ift ft ft Rondeau. In 3 ft 2 3 ft 0 j Massey, ct* 4 0 1 X ft ft i East, rs . 4 X 1 1 ft p j Grabowskl. C.... 4 1 1 ft 3 p Fisher. 3b 4 0 2 0 S 0 i Critx. 2b .| ....2 0 ft 4 3 X I Brown®, sat ......2 X 0 2 4 0 I MoGraw, p . 3 0 1 0 3ft | Totals ..30 3 9 27 Ift 1 j Indianapolis*...'. 000 001 100—3 i Minneapolis 010 200 00*—3 Two-base, hits—Whelan. MaaFey. Fisher Home-run —East. Sa*-riflce—Rondeau. Stolen base—OampbeTl. Double plays—Browne to Jourdan; Grabowski to Browne: Browne to Critz to Jounian Left on bases—Minneapolis. ft Indianapolis. 7 Bases on bells —-OfT Caret. 2: off McGraw. 5. Struck out —By Caret. 1 by McGraw. 6. Umpire®— Boyle and fltullen Time—l:27. The Indianapolis Stars will hold an iminortant business meeting tonight and all A dayers are requested to be present. Th.' tars will play at Markleyllle. Sunday May •3 7 and Decoration day are open dates. S'. P. Cs. Sheridan. RirkSin. Martinsville. Bed so -d and Ellettsril!*' take notice. Address William Thomas. 8.57 Edgremont Are., or .-.•ill Kenwood 1715. The non Cataraeis will ho!d a mcetine at lilt E. Ohio St. Friday night at 7:30. The Cai'araets ptay at Acton. Ind.. Sunday at 2:S 0 p m The Cataracts want a double header on Decoration day with some fast citj team Call Webster 1,195. or address B G. Johnson 411 Harlan St.