Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1924 — Page 9

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Collegiate Track Finals in East — Bush 9 s Indians to Depart After Sunday

COAST ATHLETES HAVE EDGE IN TITLE MEET j ®!un-Tanned Stars Come Through Eliminations at Cambridge With Colors Flying—High Marks in Trials. i By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 31.—Yale, Stanford, Pennssylvania and California, leading the field in Friday’s qualifications, were to battle it out here this afternoon for the national intercollegiate trdek and field championships.

Prominent coachfes and critics who have watched the title slip away for three years to the Pacific Coast believed the East had but a slim chance to dethrone the suntanned athletes from the Far West. Yale Hope of East. Yale had fourteen men to start in the semi-finals and finals this afternoon and was looked upon as the lone chance of the East. Stanford had thirteen survivors of the trials, Pennsylvania and California ten each, Princeton nine and Southern Califoria eight. Two records were made Friday in the trials. Bill Comins, Yale, made a mark of 24 feet 5 5-16 inches in the broad jump, and Jim Arthur, a sophomore from Stanford, set a mark in the discus of 154 feet 8% inches. Wind Aids Throwers Arthur's record may not be allowed, as the discus throwers worked with the gale at their backs. The Pacific coast teams were exto do all their heavy scoring year in the field, but Stanford pulled a surprise by qualifying nine athletes for the track events and only four for the field. California did all the heavy work in the field events. BUNIIES LEAD IN HORSESHOE LOOP Fletcher of Citizens Gas Tops Individual Scorers. The Bunite Piston Company continues to lead the City Horseshoe League after the second week of play. The Merchants Heat and Light Company are tied for second place. Citzens Gas, in third place, is onlytwo games behind. E. Fletcher of Citzens Gas is leading the individual scorers with 256 points. C. Leffel of the Bunites is second and S. Partlow of the Prest-O-Lites third. The schedule for next Mondaynight is as follows: Citizens Gas vs. Merchants Heat and Light, at W Washington St.: Diamond vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat, at Kentucky Ave. and South St.; Western Electrics vs. Fair-ljanks-Morse, at Thirtieth St. and Fall Creek: Bunite Piston vs. Prest-O-Lites, at Speedway- City.

The Nut Cracker

LACK GOLD HAS BEEN GOING THROUGH RACING U__J FIELDS THIS SPRING LIKE A PAIR OF LOADED DICE THROUGH A YOKELS BANKROLL. • • * The triple-Derby winner was born of poor but misguided parents and is as devoid of breeding as a wet toupee is of dandruff. * • • THE ROUGHNECK COLT WEARS UNARISTOCRATIC IRON SHOES. EATS PLEBEIAN OATS AND SLUMBERS IN BOURGEOIS STRAW. * * • The fact that be was foaled in the squalor of the tenements hasn’t kept him down any more than Walter Johnson’s fast ball has handicapped Washington. • • • Black Gold came galloping into the world without a pedigree, but with plenty of speed, and who ever p.rd of a bookie paying off on pediees? * * * mN THE game of life they don’t ask you where you came from, but where you are going and how fast you can make it. * * • Black Gold is more than just a four-legged hoss; he’s a symbol of the world’s attitude toward success. * * * WHICH IS THIS: GET THERE FIRST AND THE BERRIES ARE YOURS. Indiana-Ohicago Baseball By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 31. Indiana U. baseball team was to meet Chicago here today at Jordan field. Gause was carded for mound duty. It is the last game with the exception of the two game series with Purdue. The Bollremakers will be met in the first contest at Lafayette, June 7.

Feature Games of the Past

WHO SAID LIVELY BALL WAS NEW? Buffalo boasted a team of brutal batters in the early days of the National League, and headed by Brouthers those Buffalonlans certainly humiliated Cleveland on May 25. 1882, making twenty-eight hits for a total of thirty-nine bases. Score, 20 to 1. Curry Foley made a single, a double, a triple and a home run. This was the first record of such a performance In professional baseball. The score; AB R H O A E BUFFALO AB R H O A E 2b 4 0 2 4 1 1 Purcell. If 6 2 2 1 0 0 Glasscock, ss .. 4 0 O 0 7 1 O’Rourke, cf . 6 1 4 3 0 0 Phillips, lb ... 4 0 2 8 0 0 Brouthers, lb .. 0 3 5 7 0 0 Esterbrook. If. . 4 0 1 o 1 1 Richadson. 2b . 3 2 2 6 1 1 Muldoon. 3b.. 3 0 0 2 2 1 White, c 6 33 5 2 1 Shaffer, rt .... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Foley, rs 6 4 4 2 1 0 Richmond, cf... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Rowe, ss 6 2 3 0 5 0 Bradley, p 3 0 0 0 1 O Force, 3b 5 1 2 3 1 0 Briody. c 3 1 0 2 1 0 Daly p 5 2 3 0 4 0 Totals .31 1 6 34 13 4 Totals 52 20 28 27 14 2 CbEyEbAND 000001 00 o—l BUFFALO 4 8 2 0 1 O 5 0 * —2o Earned runs—Buffalo 13. Two-base hits—Foley. Force. Da.y Djnlap O'Rourke, Richardson. Three-base hits —Foley. Rowe. Phillips Shaffer ’ Home run —Foley. Base on balls—Briody. Struck out—By Daly 3. Double play—Muldoon. Dunlap. Phillips. Passed balls—Briody 2. White 1. Wild pitches—Bradley 4 Umpre—Charles Bully more. Time—2:3o.

Thrice Victor

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MARION HOLLINS EjOR the third time Marion Hollins has become the I champion woman golfer of New York and the metropolitan district. The former national champion apparently has returned to her old ■ form and is expected to be a dangerous threat in the forthcoming season events. PROTESTS TOSSED ASIDE Branch Re,luses Requests to Stop Michi/an City Ring Bout. Georges Carpentier and Tommy Gibbons were i climb through the ropes at Michigan City for a tenround no-decision bout late this afternoon in spite of scores of pro tests registered with Governor Branch in the past few weeks. The last protest made was in a letter to the Governor from W. S. Fleming, manager of the Chicago district. National Reform Association. Branch remained firm in his stand against setting aside the statutes to grant the requests to stop the bout. The law provides for boxing exhibitions. Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith and three army officers, including Col. Gignilliat, Culver commander, went to Michigan City to represent the Governor, and to see that the affair did not develop into a prize fight.

HARTFORD CITY COACH Gullion. Purdue Athlete, Gets Coaching Job With High School. By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, I id., May 31. —J. B. Gullion of Newcastle, Purdue University basketball star, has been obtained as coach of the Hartford City High School athletic teams for next year. Gullion was known as one of the best basket centers :n the Big Ten for the past three years. MID-WEST TRACK TRIALS A. A. U. Sectional Events Completed at lowa City Today. By United, Press lOWA CITY, lowa, May 31. Competition in the Midwest A. A. U. sectional tryouts for the American Olympic team were to be completed on lowa field here this afternoon. Leonard Paula, Grinnell track star of a few years ago, made a brilliant come-back, after two years of retirement from the track, when he won the 100-meter dash final Friday. Eleven lowa athletes qualified for the final tryouts to be held in two weeks in the East. HOOSIERS IN H. S. MEET Five Indiana Athletes Qualify in Track Tourney at Chicago. By Times Special CHICAGO, May 31.—Five Indiana high school athletes qualified in the intercholastic track and field meet at Stagg field Friday and were to participate in the final events today. Morrow of Wabash, Ind., qualified in the pole vault; Bell of Whitestown in the shot-put and discus throw; Knee of Wabash in the shotput and javelin throw, and Callis of Martinsville and Marcher of Gary in the broad jump. Hale of Evansville qualified in the 220-yard dash, but lost in a semi-final heat. College Baseball Ursinus, 5: Pecn State. 4. Williams, 9; Amherst. 3. Dartmouth. 3; Vermont, 1. Brown. 4; Harvard. 1. Michigan Aggies. 7; Wisconsin. 4. Kalamazoo Normal. 8; Butler, 2.

NAVY SWIMMERS ENTER OLYMPIC MEET AT RIPPLE Entry List Grows Fast for Final Aquatic Trials Here June 5,6, and 7. Seven members of the speed team representing the United States Navy were entered in the Olympic finals tryouts today, their entries being received by Paul R. Jordan, director of the three-day meet. The tourney is at Broad Ripple, June 5, 6 and 7. The Navy’s speed entrants will come to Indianaoplis the first of the coming week. Diving entrant.? of the Navy have been in Indianatolis two weeks training at* the Broad Ripple pool. Those entered by the Navy today are Midshipmen P. A. Wycoff, A. It. Rule, R. H. Hollenbeck and R. A. Ollen, Lieut. W. C. Farrell, Ensign C. S. Quinby and First Class Se lman F W. Grant. Rule of the M’ddies and Grant, an enlisted man, are the top notchers in the dash events. Director Jordan also received the entries of Duke Kahanarrv. ku and four team mates, Lee Ja -vis and Cleve Morrison of the Hollywood Athletic Club, and Reginali Harrison and Wallace O’Connor, representing the Venice High School. All of them, however, represent the Southern Pacific A. A. U. With entries coming in by every mall the list is growing so fast it is believed the expected 200 entries will be exceeded, making this by far the greatest swimming meet ever staged in the United States. AH of the entrants expect to be in Indianapolis by Tuesday so they may have a chance tj limber up for the meet at the pool.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION N Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 20 15 .634 Louisville ....20 16 .556 INDIANAPOLIS 21 17 .553 Kansas City 20 20 .500 Minneapolis 19 22 .403 Toldeo 15 21 .417 Columbus 17 22 436 Milwaukee 16 21 .432 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet.l W L. Pet. N. York 21 13 .618 Wash. . . .16 19 457 Boston . 21 13 .0181 "hioago .15 19 441 Detroit .22 17 sS4|Clev-. . .14 20 412 S Louis 18 18 .SOOPhtla .13 21 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet J W L. Pet. N York 23 15 nil" ‘itts ...18 20 474 Chi. ago 23 18 .561 IRoston 16 18 471 Brook .20 Id .556 W. Louis 17 21 447 Cm 21 18 ,538;Phila. ... 11 23 .324 GAMESTODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Columbus St Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chieago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York, two games Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Roston at Brooklyn. New Yofk a; Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgl . Cineinnatl at Chieago. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Morning Garnet St. Paul 011 012 003—8 16 1 Minneapolis .... 310 000 Oon—-4 6 1 Holtzhauser Dixor,: Lynch. See. Mayer, i Afternoon Game) Minneapolis ... 000 100 000—1 4 0 St Paul 000 011 00*—2 8 1 Malone, McGraw, Mayer: Markle. Dixon. (First Game. Ten Innings) Milwaukee .. . 000 300 122 I—9 15 4 Kansas City . . 050 001 101 o—B 12 3 I.lngrel. Sha*ey Keefe. Shinault: Sehupp. Dawson. Wilkinson. Skiff (Second Game! Milwaukee 100 oio I—3 7 0 Kansas City 000 000 o—o 3 0 Pott, Young: Caldwell. SaJadna, Skiff (First Game) Toledo 000 00l 10O—2 10 1 Columbus 020 300 00*—5 8 2 Bradshaw. Ketcham. Schulte; McQuillan. Hartley. (Second Game) Toledo 000 o’ 7 o 020—4 10 2 Columbus 000 003 011—5 15 0 Giard. Ketcham. Scott, Gaston: Ambrose, Sanders, Demaree, C. Ketch urn. Urban. NATIONAL LEAGUE I Morning Game) St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 2 Pittsburgh 120 001 00*—4 8 0 Haines. Delaney, Gonzales; Cooper. Schmidt. (Afternoon Game. Fifteen Innings) St. Louis 000 000 100 100 000—2 5 3 Pittsbgh. 010 000 000 100 001—3 12 0 Bell, Gonzales; Meadows, Kremer. Gooch. (First Game) New York 010 162 100—11 20 2 Phllade'phia ... 110 020 100— 5 10 1 Barnes. Snyder; Hubbell, Steineder. Lewis. Henline. (Second Game) New York 000 400 200—6 12 2 Philadelphia .. . 040 001 000—5 5 0 O-schger Jonnard. Dean. Snyder, Ainsmith: Hubbell, Mitchell. Couch. Carlson, Wilson. (First Game. Twelve Innings) Boston 050 000 000 000—5 14 2 Brooklyn ... 000 002 003 001—6 12 5 Cooney. Barnes, Genewieh. O'Neil: Ruether. Decatur. Henry. Taylor. (Second Game) Boston 000 000 001—1 4 0 Brooklyn 000 320 00*—5 10 0 Yeargin. Baehelder, Lucas, Smith; Oshorne, Deberry. (First Game) Cincinnati 106 000 110—9 15 3 Chieago 101 000 000—3 7 2 Rtxey. Wingo; Jacobs, Kaufmann. Pierce, O'Farrell. (Second Game) Cincinnati 300 000 001—4 9 2 Chicago 000 100 010—2 5 0 May, Sandberg: Blake. Pearce, O’Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game Philadelphia .. . 000 000 000—0 5 2 New York 101 301 00*—6 6 0 Harris, Hasty. Perkins. Gibson; Pennock. Sc hang. (Second Game) Philadelphia 010 000 040—5 9 2 New York 000 202 000—4 11 2 Rommel, Baumgartner, Perkins, Bruggy; Jones. Hofmann. (Morning Game) Chicago 010 100 000—2 8 1 St. Louis 11l 010 010—5 8 2 McWeeney. Crouse: Panforth. Severeid. (Afternoon Game) Chicago 040 022 003—11 18 1 St Louis 101 010 001— 4 10 3 Thurston. Crouse; Wingard, PruetU Kolp, Severeid. (First Game). Washington 100 002 010—4 8 0 Boston 100 700 01*—9 10 2 Martina. Speeoe, Zahniser. Hargrave; Ferguson. Quinn. O'Neill. (Second Game) Washington 000 202 123—10 15 1 Boston 200 003 000— 5 9 2 Johnson, Marberry. Rue!; Fuhr. Howe. Ehmke, Fullerton, Pieinieh. (Morning Game) Detroit 106 211 000—11 16 0 Cleveland 004 001 110— 7 15 1 Stoner, Bassler: Drake, Clarke. Levsen. Lindsay. Morton. Walters. (Afternoon Game) Detroit 000 101 000—2 7 0 Cleveland - 000 000 000—0 6 0 Coie. Woodall,; Metevier, Walters.

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A Busy Day at the Ball Yard

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ILHOLLAND ON BOXINGPROORM Member of Olympic Team in Exhibition Tonight. George Mulholland, who made the American Olympic boxing team at the Boston trials, will appear in an exhibition bout as one of the features of the amateur boxing card tonight at the K. C. hall. Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., for the benefit of the local quota for the Olympic fund. Notre Dame boxers will clash with Hoosier A. C. and Brightvvood A. C. boys on the program tonight. Eight fast bouts are scheduled. A drive was staged to sell tickets and a large crowd is expected. Tickets may be obtained at the Olaypool drug store, Hoosier A. C., Indianapolis A. C. and K. of C. clubrooms.

Big Leagues

r ANKEE stadium Friday: ninth I Y Inning: bases full; two out. I ; Yankees one run behind. Babe Ruth at bat. He struck out! The Yanks divided a double bill with the tail-end Athletics, winning ti to 0. and losing. 5 to 4, when the Bam failed to deliver In the ninth, the champions thus retaining a tie for first place. The Giants made 20 hits, including three homers in the opener against the Phils Friday and won, II to 5. They took the second game, 6 to 5. The Brooklyn Robins took both ends of their holiday bill with the Braves, tying up the first game in the ninth inning and winning it in the twelfth, 6 to 5, while the sec ond was easy, 5 to 1. ITTSBTTRGH defeated St. Louis morning and afternoon. subdued the Cards in the first game. The second went fifteen innings. Tht largest crowd that ever turned out at Cubs’ Park saw the. visiting Reds take both ends of a double-header from the Cubs, 9 to 2 and 4 to 2, Friday. Ken Williams hit for the circuit in both games, but the Browns only broke even against the White Sox taking one, 5 to 2, and losing the other, 11 to 4. Sisler got four hits during the day. Pitching of Stoner and „Cole enabled Detroit to win both morning and afternoon games from the Cleve land Indians, 11 to 7 and 2 to 0, Friday.

Am ateur Tips

SAYS STANLEY HARRIS Manager Washington Nationals 0*~ ~ "I NE of the most important features of second base play is i___ the ability to handle the ball quickly. A majority of the plays of the infield revolve around second base. Perhaps more ball games are lost each year 'through failure to complete a double play than from any other one fault. Often such plays are lost by a step. Failure to give the ball quickly to another player, completing the play, or inability to get the ball away quickly yourself in an effort to win the decision, tells the story. Work constantly to speed up your handling of the ball. Don’t be a sluggard. Builcr Nine Loses By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 31. The Butler College nine of Indianapolis lost to Western State Normal here Friday. The score was 8 to 2.

500-Mile Race Statistics

(Twelfth annual event, May 30, 1924, at Indianapolis.) Position, Car and Driver. Time. Miles per Hr. 1— Duesenberg (Corum-Boyer) •• 5:05:23.51 98 23 2 Studebaker (Cooper) 6:06:47.18 97.79 3 Miller (Murphy) - 5:08:25.39 97.27 4 Durant (Hartz) 5:10 44.89 96.55 6—Miller (Hill) 5:11:00.07 96.46 6 Duesenberg (De Paolo) 5 18:08.55 94.30 7 Durant (Comer) •• 5:21:06.91 93.42 8— Vail (Vail) F:24 30.07 92.45 9 Motirre (Mourre) •• 5 26:55.62 91.76 10-*-Miller (McDonogh) ••• 5.31:26.73 90.51 First Speedway prize, 120,000; second, JIO.OOu third, $5,000: fourth, $3,500; fifth, $3,000; sixth, $2,200; seventh, $t,800; eighth. $1,600; ninth. $1,500; tenth. $1,400. Twelve other starters share according to number <>f laps run in SIO,OOO Speedway consolation prize. Lap prizes, donated by Indianapolis boosters, SSO per lap for first 125 laps: Cooper, 68 laps, $3,400’ Murphy, 58 laps, $2,800; Boyer, one lap, SSO. HENRY FORD. Referee. W. D. EDENBUR!?. A. A. A. Contest Board Representative. CHESTER S. RICKER. Director of Timing and Scoring. ODIS A. PORTER, Official Timer.

LOCAL FISTIC SHOW PROVIDES REAL ACTION Taylor Shades Ryan and Smith Gives Fans Great Exhibition of Boxing Skill —Other Bouts. Local fistic fans certainly got some fine entertainment, at 1 Steve Harter’s show at Tomlinson Hall Friday night. Jeff j Smith showed why it is a habit with some middleweights to side- ' step him. He gave as clever an exhibition as has been seen in j this city in many a day.

Loiiman of Toledo, although outweighing Jeff by about fifteen pounds, was no match for the Bayonne, (N. J.) scrapper, who mauled him about the ring for ten rounds, continually poking a stiff left into the Toledo boy's face. He Please* the Fans Smith was given one of the most genuine ovations ever accorded a mitt artist in this city after his bout. The ring followers liked Jeff's business-like style and his remarkable defensive ability. The way he flicked Lohman’s gloves aside before they reached their intended mark was the work of a master of rlngcraft. Bud Taylor met a tough customer in Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, Pa., but the Hoosier bantam shaded the eastern battler. Ryan was hard to hit. but Bud kept his head and did not waste as many wild swings as a more inexperienced fighter would have done. Bud Better at Finish Ryan weaved his head around like a trained seal juggling a ball, but Bud let him duck and dodge and got in some telling blows from time to time. Os course, Taylor missed many punches, but in the last rounds he had the decided advantage. Ryan continually went into a clinch and is a very good infighter. He was not afraid to stand up and exchange punches, however. He is a good little man. In the prelims, all of which were scheduled six-round affairs, Kid Rozelle and Jack Myers of this city fought a draw; Billy Myers won by a technical knockout over the inexperienced Bob Hirsch In the second round, and Carl Stewart shaded Willie Sullivan.

Independent Baseball

A meeting of the Imperial League will be held at the Smith, Hassier & Sturm store Monday night. All managers are requested to be present to discuss the registration cards. GREENFIELD, Ind., May 31.—Fred H. Fort, manager of the Greenfield baseball team, has announced the following schedule: June 1, Arlington at Greenfield; June 8, New Palestine at Greenfield: June 15, Markleville at Greenfield: June 22, at Markleville; June 29, Ft. Harrison at Greenfield; July 6, Brightwood A. C. at Greenfield. The junior'league games are scheduled at Brookside No. 1 Sunday. The O-Hara-Sans will meet ths Lakamar Tigers, both of the Invincible League, the first period in the afternoon, and the South Side A. C. will play the Hoosier Triangles of the imperial League. The Riverside A. A. baseball team will play a double-header Sunday afternoon at Riverside No. 1. All Riverside player# are requested to be there at 12:45.

Fickle Fans By Times Special NEW YORK, May 31.—Babe Ruth hit his twelfth home run of the season in the first game of the Athletic-Yankee doubleheader Friday. It was the 250th homer of the Babe’s league career. He was given much applause. In the second game. Ruth struck out In the nnth with the bases filled and he was thunderously booed.

BRITISH GOLF VICTOR Holdemes* Wins Amateur Golf Title in .Match With Storey. By United Press SAINT ANDREWS, Scotland. May 31.—E. W. Holderness, a former champion, won the British amateur golf championship today from E. F. Storey, captain of the Cambridge Universty team, 3 up and 2 to play. Storey led 1 up at the end of 18 holes, but the new champion quickly found himself in the afternoon and ran away with the match. PANCHO DEFENDS TITLE Villa Beats Ash, But Is Unable to Score Knockdown. By Times Special NEW YORK, May 31.—Frankie Ash of England failed to disturb the flyweight crown of Pancho Villa in their fifteen-round title match in Brooklyn Friday night. Villa fought hard and carried the fight all the way, though he was unable to connect for a knockdown. Villa weighed 112 and Ash 11014.

Carp-Gibbons Facts

International light heavyweight boxing match, ten rounds, no decision. Place—Michigan City, Ind., today. Time—Prelims were to start at 2 p. m. Main event about 4 p. m. Principal*—Georges Carpentier of Paris, France, and Tommy Gibbons of 9t. Paul, Minn. Weights—Gibbons, about 177 pounds; Carpentier, ibout 174 % . Purse—Carpentier. $70,000, guarantee, with privilege of 25 per cent of the reeeips. Gibbons, no guarantee, but 30 per cent of the receipts. Probable attendance 25.000 to 32,000. Semi-Final Bout —Sammy Mandell. Rockford. 11l- cohtender for the world's junior Ugtwelght championship, and Paul Fritsch, French lightweight: distance, ten rounds.

TRIBE TO HIT ROAD AFTER COLONEL SERIES Struggle for Second Place Continues Over Week-end at Washington Park —Friday Bill is Divided. Colonels and Indians again today. The natural rivals split even in a double-header Friday and the battle for second place continues to hold the attention of the fans. The Derbytown athletes were still three points ahead of the Bushman this morning and the Indians must win today and Sunday to gain the runner-up position.

Do Saints fly? Sure, the Nick Al> len Saints do. The aggregation from St. Paul grabbed off two more vie tories Friday and they were three and one-half games out in front to day. That is not much of a margin, but it is something to crow about, and also something to make the seven other clubs In the A. A. do some thinking. Second Fray Ten Innings The Tribesmen knocked off the Colonels in the first half of the twin bill Friday, 4 to 3, and the visitors annexed the second-game honors, 9 to 5, in ten innings. Poor work on the bases cost the Tribe heavily in the wind-up struggle. Carmen Hill relieved Petty in the first fracas with the score knotted and he got credit for the victory. In the second tussle he again did relief work for Eller, but was ur. able to check the men of McCarthy. In the tenth Inning the visitors hopped on his offerings for four runs and it was during this Colonel rally that Elmer Smith swatted one over the high right-field fence. Tineup Improves Ben Tineup, Colonel hurler, grew strong after the fifth inning and the home boys couldn't solve his stuff. Perhaps Ben “cheated'’ occasionally, but if so he got away with it and fooled the umpires as well as the Tribe batters. The Indians go on another trip after Sunday and they will visit the two Ohio cities before returning home to meet the Saints at Washington Park June 11. If clear weather prevails here tomorrow it is believed the largest crowd of the season, with the exception of opening day, will be present. The double-header Friday drew more than 8,500, despite the competition offered by the 600-mile race.

STATE COLLEGES IN TENNIS MEET Butler Stars in Semi-Finals of Singles Play. Eight Indiana colleges have entries in the State college tennis tourney, which started late Friday afternoon at the Butler courts. Indiana University, Purdue, Notre Dnfrne, North Manchester, State Normal. Wabash, Franklin, Mur.eie Normal and Butler entered teams. Semi-finals in the singles were on the card this morning and doubles also started. In the singles Sagalowsky of Butler was to meet Logan of Indiana in one match and Kurzrock of Butler was to play Donovan of Notre Dame. The two winners meet in the finals. Saxalowaky drew a bye in the first round and then defeated Hendricks of North Manchester 6-0. 6-1. Logran ol Indiana won his way to the smi-flnal round by beatinf Gonzales of Notre Dame 6.3. 3-6 6-4, after drawing- a bye in the first round. Kurzrock defeated Mohr oi Indiana n 6, 6-2. and dropped Sliedensticker. another Crimson eourtman. 6-8. 8-3, 6-3. Donovan of Notre Dame defeated Ruhr of State Normal. 6-2. 6-2. and won from Hadley of Wabash, 6-1. 6-3. Race Driver Killed By Times Special NORFOLK, Va„ May 31.—An automobile race on the Dixie track here Friday cost the life of Paul Marsha, local driver. Marsha’s car skidded, went through the fence and turned over. The pilot died a few minutes after the wreck.

m * * if®* WASHINGTON PARK in Indianapolis Vs. Louisville OA I 1 TOMORROW In La Game Called at 3 P. M.

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DOOLITTLE WINS IN OLYMPIC TRIAL Butler Runner Wins Right to Enter Harvard Meet. By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 31. Doolittle of Butler College, Indianapolis, won the 3000 meters race here Friday in the Central Olympic track and field trials and won a right to compete in the final tryouts at Harvard in June. The time was 8:55.09. Two freshmen sprinters were clocked at 21.1 for the 200-meter event, which is a tenth of a second faster than Paddock’s world record time. A slight wind aided the runners. Gray of Butler was defeated in one of the record-breaking performances by Leschinskey of Michigan. Bernard Otto of Ypsilanti Normal was the other freshman to win.

Indians Win and Lose

FIRST GAME Indianapolis. AB R H 0 A E Rehg. If 4 I 3 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b ... 2 0 0 1 4 l Brown, cl .... 3 0 O 6 O 0 Allen, If 4 0 1 3 O 0 Schmandt. lb .. 3 1 0 8 1 1 Whelan ,3b y■ • 3 0 0 0 1 0 Krueger, c .... 3 1 2 7 3 0 Hodapp. 55....3 0 0 1 2 0 Petty, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 •Campbell .... 0 1 0 0 0 0 tChrtstenbury ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 6 27 11 2 Louisville. AB R H O A E Tyson, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Haines. If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Covington, lb . 2 0 0 9 2 0 Smith, rs ..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Shannon, ss . . . 4 1 1 33 2 Betzel. 2b 4 0 2 3 5 0 Sehepner. 3b .. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Brottem. c .... 2 0 0 2 3 0 Cullop, p 3 O 0 1 1 O Holley, p. 0 0 0 0 O 1 Totals 31 3 024 15 *3 •Batted for Petty in eighth, tßatted for Hill in ninth. JNo one out when winning run scored. Louisville 00010200 o—3 Indianapolis 01 000002 I—4 Two-Base Hits—Krueger. 2: Hatnes, Kehg Stolpn Bases—Coveington, Rehg. Sacrifice Hits—Sicking. 2; Whelan. Covington, Cullop. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 8: Louisville. 6. Bases on Balls— Off Petty. 3: off Cullop, 4: off Holley. 1. Struck Out —By Petty, 5; by Cullop, 2; by Hill. 1 Hits—Off Petty, 6 in 8 innings; off Hill, 0 in 1 inning; off Cullop. 6 In 8 innings: off Holle.v. 0 in 0 inning. Passed Ball—Krueger. Winning pitcher— Hill Losing Pitcher—Holley. Umpires— Mullen and Chill Time—l 45. SECOND GAME. Indianapolis. AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs. 5 0 3 5 0 0 Sicking, 2b .... 4 2 0 3 2 0 Brown, cf .. .. 4 1 2 6 0 0 Allen. If 5 1 1 2 0 0 Schmandt. lb .. 5 1 3 7 2 0 Whelan. 3b .... 4 0 1 0 4 0 Krueger, c .... 5 0 1 3 0 0 Hodapp, ss ... . 5 0 1 33 2 Eller. Pi .3 0 1 1 2 0 Htll. p 0,0 0 0 1 0 •Rehg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 5 13 30 14 2 Louisville. AB R H O A E Tyson, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ballenger, cf . . 4 1 1 1 0 0 Haines. If .... 5 1 33 0 0 Covington, lb . 4 1 1 8 1 1 Smith, rs 6 2 2 1 0 0 Shannon, ss . . . 5 1 3 4 4 0 Betzel. 2b .... 5 0 2 3 1 0 Sehepner. 3b . . 5 4. 1 4 3 0 Meyer, c 5 1 1 5 1 0 Tineup, p 3 1 3 0 2 0 Totals 43 9 17 30 12 1 •Batted for Hill in ninth. Louisville 010011200 4 —9 Indianapolis. .. 100040000 o—s Two-Base Hits—Schmandt. Tineup. Hodapp, Krueger, Sehepner. Home Run— Smith. Stolen Bases—Haines. Smith, Shannon. Sacrifice Hits—Brown. Sehepner. Shannon, Covington. Betzel. Double Play—Sicking to Hodapp to Schmandt. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 10; Louisville. 14. Bases on Balls!—Off Eller, 4; off Tineup. 3; off Hill, 2. Struck Out—By Eller, 1: by Hill, 1: by Tineup. 2. Hits —Off Eller. 10 in 6 innings: off Hill, 7 in 4 innings. Losing Pitcher—Hill. Umpires—Chill and Mullen. Time of Gam* —1:58.