Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924

Eddie Brown Is Traded to Brooklyn Robins—Swim Stars Open Big Meet

BAILEY AND JONES COME TO TRIBESMEN IN DEAL Outfielder and Shortstop Obtained for Veteran Indian Star —Exchange Made to Bolster Infield of Locals, Outfielder Eddie Brown of the Indians today was traded to the Brooklyn Nationals for Shortstop Johnny Jones and Outfielder Gene Bailey and a cash consideration. The amount of money involved, it is said, will enable the Tribe to purchase a pitcher. The Robins did not have a surplus twirler available to include in the deal. The trade was made by Owner

Smith after Brooklyn had made an offer and after Smith had communicated with Manager Bush. Bush sanctioned the deal. The club direc tors regret to see Brown leave, but the team needs bolstering on the infield and the officials decided Brown is entitled to graduate to the majors. Deserves “Trip I'p” Brown came to Indianapolis front the New York Giants, always has played good ball here, has been a favorite and always has been a credit to the game. Therefore, the majority of fans will be glad to see him receive a chance in the majors. He is 31 years old and is fortunate to get another big league opportunity at that age. The Brooklyn team made a cash offer for Brown when the Indians were in the South, but the Tribe officials rejected it. Players were demanded and the Robins at that time were unable to supply the athletes desired. Cincinnati recently made a cash offer for the tall Indian, but Bush again demanded players in exchange. The Reds tried to supply the talent demanded, but injuries to Cincy stars prevented any deal between that club and the locals. Good Start This Year Brown attracted much big league attention early in the spring by his hitting and also by improved throwing. His batting average As he leaves the Tribe is .327. Manager Bush has felt the need of a shortstop since the season opened, hut money eouid not purchase one. It was necessary to give up a player in order to strengthen and when Brooklyn agreed to deliver the players asked Brown was .permitted to go. Shortstop Jones was a star with the Portland Pacific Coast League last season and was purchased by Brooklyn for a reported price of $25,900. He did not break into the Robins' line-up this spring, however, because the veteran Johnson has been playing too well to remove. Manager Bush believes the Tribe will be well fortified in the outfield with Allen. Rehg, Christenbury and Bailey available, and takes the view that the loss of Brown will not weaken the club to the extent that the coming of Jones and Bailey will strengthen it. In other words, Bush figure.- h,- is not giving up as much as he is receiving. Star in Coast Loop Jones hit .302 in 1923 and fielded .943. He was generally regarded the best shortstop in the coast league. He stole twenty-two bases and got 154 hits in 642 times at bat and drove in seventy runs. Gene Bailey, the other player coming here in the Brown deal, hit .265 with Brooklyn last season. He bats right-handed. He drove out a homerun yesterday in the second game of the Brooklyn-New York double-head-er. The Robins have been using Bailey against left-handed pitchers. Brown will report to Broorlyn Friday and Jones and Bailey will join the Indians in Columbus Sunday. The Robins will not permit Bailey and Jones to leave until Brown arrives. The two Robins come to the Indians on an optional agreement, but can not be recalled until after the 1924 season. Indians at Toledo The Indians were rained out in Toledo Tuesday. Jess Petty was slated to pitch and Manager Bush planned the same box assignment today. The Indians play in Toledo today and Thursday and then move to Columbus for four games. The Tribe will return home to meet the leading Saints June 11. The Saints lost to the Brewers Tuesday and their big lead was reduced one-half game. MOONRAKER IN FEATURE Greentree Stable Entry Wins Inaugural Handicap at Lut-onia. By Times Special LATONIA, Ky., June 4 The feature of opening day at Latonia, the Inaugui'al Handicap, was won by the Greentree Stable’s Moonraker in easy style. There were only six starters left of the original nineteen when the horses went to the barrier. •Moonraker was coupled w r ith Rinkey in the betting. The victory was a surprise. The winner paid 517.20 for a straight 52 ticket. Audacious was second and Glide third. Audacious was the public choice with Chilhowie receiving second consideration. Chilhowie reared as the barrier was sprung and got away to a very bad start.

Big Leagues

Ei OWLER'S wild throw let in the only run the Braves ' scored and the Reds won, 5 to 1, Tuesday. Shocker lasted only four innings under a bombardment and the Red Sox beat the Browns. Bto 7. Sisler, Boone and Harris hit homers. The Giants took a double-header from the Robins. 9 to 3 and 7 to 2. Zachary held the Tigers to two hits, both of them by Haney, and the Washington Senators won,. 11 to 1, Tuesday. Two scratch hits were all the Cards could get off Mitchell, the Phils winning, 6 to 0. The Yanks started their western tour by beating the White Sox.

Graduates \ >j i '* f V\ I*®**; - - | r y" 1 % r : ‘ 4 1 4 •: EDDIE BROWN

PARKE OPERATED ON AFTER RACE Leading Jockey Stricken With Appendicitis, By Times Special CINCINNATI, June 4.—Jockey Ivan Parke, rated one of the best jockeys on the western turf, was operated on here Tuesday at the Good Samaritan Hospital for appendicitis. Dr. J. B. Miller regarded the operation as successful. Parke was rushed to the hospital after the fourth race at Latonia Tuesday, when, after dismounting from Coxima, he complained of severe pains. Parke led in winning mounts for the 1923 season and was quite a sensation in the winter racing at New Orleans. He is under contract to Harry Payne Whitney.

Do You Know Baseball? By BILLY EVANS

If you want the final decision on any basebqll dispute, write Billy Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third St., Cleveland. QUESTIONS 1. If there arc less than two men out and a runner on inird. ahd the batsman interferes with a play at the plate on such runner, who is called out! —R. S. 2. If there is a runner on first, and the batter hits a home run. and the runner on first fails to touch third base on his way to the plate, does that affect the status of the batsman?—E. B. 3. Has the pitcher a right to take a position off the rubber and feint a delivery of the ball to the batsman?—R. X. ANSWERS 1. The runner coming Home from third should be called out for the batter's in-terferem-e with Jess than two out. 2. The failure of a preceding runner t< touch a base, and who is declared out for so doing, in no way affects the status of a succeeding runner. 3. The pitcher positively has no right to be off the rubber, and feint a delivery of the ball to the batsman. Such an act is a balk.

Fecn. ° Games of the Past June 4, 1913 JACKSON CRACKS A MIGHTY HOMER Joe Jackson made only one hit on June 4, 1913, but that hit sailed so fast that Manhattan fans are still talking about it. Joe's solitary drive came in the second inning and was the first ball ever hit over the right wing of the Brush stadium at the Polo Grounds.* Russell Ford was the pitching victim. The score: CLEVELAND AB R H O A E NEW YORK AB R H O A E Johnston, lb .. 5 0 O 7 0 1 Hartzel), rs .. . . 3- 0 2 % 0 0 Chapman, ss .. 5 0 1 4 3 0 Wolter, cf 5 1 1 4 1 1 Olson, 3b .... 5 1 3 2 2 0 Borton, lb .... 5 1 2 8 3 0 Turner, 2b .... 2 1 1 4 4 0 Cree, If 4 1 3 0 1 0 Jackson. rs .... 4 * 2 1 1 0 OS veeney, c .... 4 1 2 5 0 0 Ryan, cf 5 2 2 4 0 0 Zeirter 2b 4 0 1 6 3 2 Graney, If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Midkiff. 3b 6 0 O 0 2 0 O'Neill, c 5 0 33 1 0 Peek, es 5 0 0 0 3 0 Blanding. p ... 4 1 2 0 2 0 Ford, p 2 0 0 2 1 0 Total 39 9 15 27 12 1 Warhop. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 . McConnell, p . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 t Caldwell 1 1 1 0 0 0 Clark, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 . Totals 39 5 12 27 15 3 (*) Batted for Ford In the sixth inning:. (t(Batted for McConnell in the eighth inning. CLEVELAND ; 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 3—9 NEW YORK 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 1 2—5 First on errors—New York 1. Cleveland 2. Two-base hits—Cree, Wolter. Home runs —Jackson, Sweeney. Graney. Stolen bases—Hartzell, Cree. Sacrifice hits— Sweeney. Turner. Blanding Left on bases —New York 12. Cleveland 9. Struck out —By Blanding 3. by Ford 1. First oi balls—Off Ford 2, off Warhop 1, off Clark 1 off Blanding 4. Double*piay—Zaider, Borton. Hits—Off Ford. 8 In 6 innings; off Warhop, 3 in 1 inning (none out in eighth); off McConnell, '0 in 1 Inning. Time—2:l6. Umpires—Evans and Egai.

FAVORITE VICTOR IN EPSOM DERBY, ENQUSHCLASSIC Sansovino Wins by Six Lengths Over Field of 27 Thoroughbreds, By United Press EPSOM, England, June 4.—Lord Derby’s Sansovino, the favorite, won the historic Epsom Derby today from a large fiei 1 of the best 3-year-oids in England. Lord Astor's Saint Germaine was second and Hurstwood, was third. Hurst wood is owned by Somerville Tattersall, a descendant of the bookmaker for whom the famous betting ring is named. Sansovino is a bay colt by Swinfo, d-Gondolette Six lengths The favorite justified the confi tlriice of liis backers, winning in a ranter by six lengths?" The race was run in a dazzle which dampened the course, but not the enthusiasm of nearly half a million race goers who crowded grand stands, inclosure and the rolling Downs to see the 141st renewal of the famous race for the Derby stakes. Sansovino had been made a tremendous popular choice and odds Against the bay dropped from 7 to 1 to 9 to 2 as a flood of money was wagered on Lord Derby's horse. St. Germaine was quoted at 100 to 7, while Hurstwood's starting price was 20 to 1. The victory of the favorite was greeted by thunderous cheers. S.an sovino was ridden by .Jockey Western. King Witnesses Sport King George and the royal party witnessed the victory of the favorite. Ilis majesty's best horse, Knight of the Garter, had been scratched overnight. and the royal hoj>efi were pinned on Reflinnto, ridden by the American jockey. Archibald. Twenty-seven horses ran.

JERSEY GOLFER • NAS 11 SCORE Cyril Walker Best in Open Practice Rounds, By 1 nited Press DETROIT, June 4. —Tuning up preparatory to the start of the National golf tournament which starts here Thursday, leading golfers played practice rounds over the Oakla nil Hills course Tuesday. To Cyril Walker, New Jersey pro, goes the honor of negotiating the course lr 72, while George Kerrigan, Los Angeles, went around in 73. Bobby Jones, defending his title, and Jock Hutchinson are paired for the opening rounds. Other pairings Include Walter Hagen and Robert Crulckshank and Gene Sarazen and MacDonald Smith. Play begins at 8:30 a. m. each day and the last player tees off at 4 p. m. Each contestant plays thirty-six holes. Forty-five contestants are on the list. GLENNA GOLF WINNER Miss Collett Takes Eastern Title Third Time Straight. By Ur ited Press * NEWTON, Mass., June 4. —Vienna. Collett, Providence, annexed the women’s Eastern golf title for the third straight year Tuesday when she negotiated 3 holes In 163. The golfers were handicapped by a strong wind. Mrs Hurd of Philadelphia was second with 179, and Mrs. Stetson of Philadelphia third, with 179. PRUITT DE PAUW LEADER Baseball Team Elects Captain for 1925 Sea-son. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 4. Austin R Pruitt of Edinburg was elected captain of the 1925 De Pauw baseball team at a meeting of the squad on Tuesday evening. Pruitt is a pitcher of ability and a splendid fielder. His selection was popular on the campus here. Notre Dame Loses By Times Special MADISON, Wis., June 4. —Pitcher Stange of Notre Dame was batted hard here Tuesday and Wisconsin won, 9 to 3. The Badgers got eleven hits, including a homer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flapper Colleen Has Brother Here

LEVE MORRISON, who is entered in the Olympic swim finals here this week, is a brother of Colleen Moore, star of “The Perfect Flapper,” now showing at the Circle. Morrison takes minor movie parts himself.

CLICK, NANN ON NEXT FORT CARD Other Bouts Announced — ‘Olympic Show’ Success, Sidnej Glick and Ray Huhn will meet in the headline bout on the Ft. Harrison boxing card next Tuesday night and the two semi-wind-ups will see Joe Andrews of Cincinnati pitted against Jack Dillon of Louisville and Reamer Roberts trading swats with Carl Stewart. Tuesday night’s card at the fort was staged for the benefit of the Olympic expense fund and was witnessed by a large crowd of well pleased fans. The main go between, Jack Eile of Chicago and Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati went the full route of ten rather unimpressive rounds to a draw. The real kick of the card was the eight-round semi-wind-up between Jimmie Dalton, Hoosier A. C. boxing instructor, and Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute. Dalton easily took every round but the third and won the decision. Danny Cohen of Indianapolis was declared the winner over Jimmie Dell of Louisville in their eightround bout. A hard left to the stomach proved Dell's undoing. Allen Watson, local comer, was not quite fast enough for Timmy McDermott of Terre Haute and lost the referee’s favor at the end of their six-rounder. Freddie Hahn of Indianapolis and Kid Tillman of the fort opened the entertainment with a fast four-round socking exhibition that was a good draw. WASHINGTON CHANGES Egan and C-liesbro Released —\Vid Matthews Is Obtained. By Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4. Ben Egan, assistant manager of the Washington American League team and Jack Chesbro, pitching coach, were released Tuesday. Outfielder Wid Matthews, obtained from Milwaukee in a trade for Outfielder George Fisher, will join the Senators on the road. A sum of cash was given in the deal for Matthews.

High School Tennis In a high school tennis meet Tuesday, Technical defeated Manual in one doubles and one singles match and Manual took one singles match. Newton and Ravenscroft of Tech defeated Hat-meson and Dicksmuller in the doubjes. Ravenscroft of Tech w-on over Sturm of Manual and Harmeson of Manual defeated Newton of Tech in the singles. Butler-Wabash Today The Butler-Wabash baseball game, postponed Tuesday because of rain, was to be played this afternoon at 4 o’clock. The' original date for the game was June 4, and it was set ahead one day, therefore the original schedule will be carried out. The game was to be played in Crawfordsville. Dundee in Chicago By United Presn CHICAGO, June'4. —Johnny Dundee, featherweight and junior lightweight champion, arrived here today to enter training for his bout with Sammy Mandell in East Chicago next Monday night. With Ruth at Bat Tuesday First Inning—Walked. Third Inning—Singled to center. Fifth Inning—Lined into a double play. Seventh Inning—Walked. Ninth Inning—Sacrificed.

When at home on the Coast, Morrison often swims with his sister and the picture herewith shows him in the act of pushing her off a spring board. Golleen doesn’t •'ppear as though she cares to get her swim frock wet. Morrison is a star high diver.

The Nut Cracker

mN MOST CASES THE DIF FERENt E BETWEEN A _____ PRIZE FIGHT AND A BOXING MATCH IS A LAWYER'S FEE. * * It is true that Young Strtbling. the schoolboy fighter, carries his books with him, but they are bank books. The baeba!l experts say this is the worst sprin.T they ever saw And Connie Mack is almost reidjr to agree with them. # * * With Cavpentier, taking French leave slmplj means leaving for home with $75,000 in American jack. • * • | . GENTLEMAN fighter Is, we I imagine, a person who Inti _ij rists on a lace-edged tow, ] being thrown into the ring in momen'.a of peril. • • • ALMOST ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE IN BASEBALL. YET IT WOULD BE RIDICULOUS TO EX PEOT THE BUGS NOT TO LAUGH WHEN THE BAMBINO WHIFFS. * • • The new national fencing ehim pion survived nine hours of competition. . . . No mention is made of the fate of the spectators. • * • EMPSEY PICKED CARPEN TIER TO WIN BY A KNOCKOUT WHICH SHOWS WHAT THAT CALIFORNIA CLIMATE WILL DO TO YOUR JUDG MENT.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pot St Paul 29 18 .644 Louisville 21 16 .568 INDIANAPOLIS 22 18 .650 Kansas City 22 21 .512 Minneapolis 20 24 .455 Columbus 18 23 .439 Toledo 16 23 .410 Milwaukee ....! 17 24 .416 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pot.| W T . L. Pet N York.. 23 14 .6221 St. Louis. 18 21 462 Boston.. 22 14 ,611|3hleago.. 17 20 459 Detroit.. 24 !8 .671! Jleve... . 14 22 .389 Wash. . 19 19 .SOOiPhlla... . 14 23 .378 NATIONAL LEAGUE. tV. L. Pet.l W. L. Pot. N. York.. 2.8 16 .651 Pittshrg. 20 21 .488 Cliioago.. 21 18 .568 Boston. 17 21 447 Brkiyn.. 21 19 .525 Louis 18 24 429 Nncin. .. 21 20 ,524|Phila. ... 12 26 .324 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Milwaukee, Mineapolis at Kansaa City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Chicago. Boston at St Louis Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS St. Paul 310 020 001—7 13 1 Milwaukee 000 300 32*—8 12 3 Merritt. Holtzhauser, Dixon; Pott, Schaack. Young. Mineapolis 010 301 202—9 14 1 Kansas City .... 000 102 002—5 1 0 0 Mangum. Grabby; Caldwell, Dawson, Saladiia. Skiff. Louisville at Columbus, rain. Indianapolis at Toledo, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 221 30(1 012—11 14 1 Detroit. 100 000 000— 1 2 1 Zachary, Rue); Cole. Johnson, Woodall. Boston 102 100 031—8 14 1 St. Louis 010 002 202—7 13 1 Quinn. Ehmko, Murray, Fuhr, Ferguson, O’Neil; Shocker, Bayne, Pruett, Severeid. New York 201 001 101—6 13 0 Chicago 000 000 030—3 8 2 Pennock, Schang; Thurston, Sehalk. Philadelphia at Cleveland: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn 000 002 000—2 10 2 New York, 410 300 10*—9 14 4 Ruether, Diekerman, Taylor; Nehf, Snyder. r (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 010 001—2 9 0 New York 102 000 00*—3 9 2 Greene, Osborne, Deberry; Bentley Snyder. Cincinnati 020 210 000—5 11 1 Boston 000 010 000—1 5 1 Rixey, Wingo; Genewich. Stryker, O'Neil. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 2 1 Philadelphia .... 200 110 02*—6 9 0 Haines. Sherdel, Gonzales. Niebergall, Gonzales; Mitchell. Wilson. (Only game* ached tiled.)

BARTLEY MADDEN LOOMS AS TOUGH FOR HARRY WILLS' Colored Heavy Must Dispose of Irishman to Prove Title Chance, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 4,— After a dozen or more postponements, the Harry Wills-Bartley Madden heavyweight bout is on again for next Monday night. Since the contest was first arranged last winter, Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, has been panned for making a bad match. He is still getting the razz for going through with it. Wills, of course, has been considered for three years as the outstanding heavyweight challenger because of his size and because he never had been given a chance for the title. Firpo and Gibbons, the other chal- ' leng>cs, had their crack at the title and failed to deliver. Gibbons had a ’’air claim for a return bout with Dempsey when he remained erect for fifteen rounds against the chan,pion last summer in Shelby. When he failed to stop Ca>-pentier in Michigan City last Saturday, however, he lost all the arguments he had for a return hout and Wills remained more "logical” than he ver was as the leading contender. Tex Rickard has arranged a Wllls-Flrpo fight with the promise that the winner can meet Dempsey in September for the title. Wills naturally will have to make t good show,ng against Madden or the whole program will be upset.

RACING STARS AT CHICAGO MEETING Black Gold and Nellie Morse May Compete, By Times 'Special NEW YORK, June 4.—J. A. Murphy, general manager of the Chicago Business Men's Racing Association which operates the Hawthorne track, visited Belmont Park Tuesday and stated that Black Gold and Nellie Morse, respective winners of the Kentucky Derby and Breakness, probably would meet in the Chicago Derby July 12. The Hawthorne meeting starts July 3 and continues for fifty-one days. Murphy said he had received applications from many owners for stable room and that the coming meeting seemed to he creating much interest. Hildreth has promised to show tie Rancocas stable silks in the Chicago meeting, according to Murphy. Among some of the prominent thoroughbreds which may run for the $15,000 derby prize are Alta wood, Rustic, Senator Norris, Beau Butler and Polo Ground.

Amateur Tips

SAYS URBAN SHOCKER Pitcher, St. Lous Browns mOO many pitchers make the mistake of putting everything behind every ball they pitch. To use baseball slang, they bear down from the start of the game to the finish, regardless of the score. There Is nothing that takes so much out of a pitcher as wasted effort. I make it a point to adapt my pitching to the score of the game. If I happen to have a six or sevenrun lead in the latter part of the game, I pitch entirely differently than If I was leading by a run, or the game was tied. My suggestion is to conserve your energy at all times and try to have something in reserve for the pinch. A pitching threat is a most effective weapon. Independent Baseball The Brightwood A. C. will hold its weekly meeting tonight at the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. The team will play at Ft. Harrison June 8. The Riverside basebal team will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the Pleaeure Club. Udell and Clifton Sts All players are expected to be prasent. The Lincoln Highways, colored club, playing all games on the road, has open dates June 8, 15. 22 and 29. and is anxious to hear from State clubs for these Sundays. Brookville, Tipton, Elwood. Fowler, Martinsville Flora and Crawfordsville take notice. Address H. L. Coleman, 618 N. Senate Ave.. or call Main 6722. Denison Hotel barber shop. The Walnut Garden baseball team has a few open dates and would like to hear from fast State clubs. Address Gus Bauman, 740 Wilnut St., or call Lincoln 6042. The Indianapolis Keystones will play at Frankfort Sunday. The Keystones will practice on their diamond Friday night. Arrangements will be made lor the Frankfort trip For games write Carl Fahrbaeh, 1221 Naomi St., or call Drexal 2560. The Silver Flash ball club will meet at 6159 Broadway Friday night. A first class shortstop iB wanted. For an out-of-town game June 8 address W. T. Day, 6159 Broadway, or call Humboldt 2825. The Indianapolis Favorites, colored team, desires to book games with the strongest State clubs June 15, 22 and 29. Address George Ray. 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or phone Kenwood 1973. The Southeastern A. A. will hold a meeting tonight at 1209 Linden St. Sunday the A. A.s will play at Fishers. Other games scheduled are: June 15, at Fortvine; June 22, al Brooklyn; July 6. at Danville. A game is wanted for June 29. Mooresville, Arcadia and Spencer take notice. Write P. H Merrill, 1209 Linden St., or call Drexel 0542. The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at Flora Sunday. This will be the opening game at Flora, as rain has forced postponements. The following players are asked to get in touch with W. L. Deatriek at Belmont, 0809: Atherton, Bennefield. Llddle, Rfidon, Springer. De Rernis, Gleasing, Stokes, Gailion, Cox and Garl.

NA TION’S BEST A T RIPPLE POOL IN OLYMPIC TRIALS Champions and Near-Champs Compete for U, S, Team in Water Carnival Here —Heats on Card Today, The large number of entries in the Olympic swimming final trials at Broad Ripple scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday has forced the committee to stage some preliminary elimination races to cut down the field.

Plunges Into Love Sea V ".V-U i ■ C 4 . A : I 1 ->: , : j;i rn• |T| • J • \ >yl

MARGARET WOODBRIDGE B / N !. 1 Sereicf KTROIT, June 3.—Margaret Woodbridge, Olympic and - I national swimming champion, is about to take the plunge Into the billowy sea of matrimony. The internationally famous possessor of many swimming records has announced her engagement to marry William C. Presley of Bay City In Detroit the latter part of this month.

SEARS 10 CLASH IN OLYMPIC DASH Great Sprinters in Trials of 100-Meter Event, By AEA Service NEW YORK, June 4. —Six of the world’s fastest sprinters will toe the mark in the 100-meter dash at the Eastern Olympic tryouts in this city June 7. Namely, Loren Murchison, Francis Hussey, A1 Le Coney, Chet Bowman, Lou Clark and Bob McAllister. Hussey, a school boy sprinter, and Murchison have both been under 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash in actual competition this spring. TECH AND SHORTRIDGE High School City Series Game at Riverside Park Today. Shortridge and Tech baseball teams were to play this afternoon at Riverside Park diamond No. 1 at 3:30 in a city series game. Technical is leading in the series with two victories. Shortridge has lost two games to Manual and one to Technical. Tech won an easy victory over the north siders in a previous contest. New La Forte Coach By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., June 4.— Sew el Leitzman has been appointed coach of the La Porte High School athletic teams. He coached Auburn High School four years. Taylor and Villa By United Press CHICAGO, June 4. —Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, has started for the East to meet Pancho Villa. The pair are scheduled to step fifteen rounds at Brooklyn next Tuesday.

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Time trails in the 1,500-meter event were to be held this afternoon at the Ripple pool. Three heats were planned, the first to start at 3:30. Admissi 'n was to be charged, but holders of tickets for the regular days were to be admitted. Other eliminations will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings. Although Ernest Bransten of Leland Stanford University, coach of the diving team, had not arrived this morning, it was thought imperative that the springboard diving eliminations would be necessary on Thursday morning. Prelims at 10 A. M, The preliminaries will be held at 10 a. m. on each day. Tickets entitle holders to both morning and afternoon sessions. On Friday morning the 400-meter freestyle eliminations will be held and on Saturday the 200-meter breast .stroke and high diving, plain and fancy. In the eliminations for the race events the winners of the heats will go to the finals, along with those Thursday Swim Program Events Start at 3:30 P. >l. Boy Seoul State Championship—loo- - breast stroke. Girl Scout State Championship—so-yard free style. 100-Pound City Championship—loo- - free style. Indiana-Kentueky A. A. U.—Fancy diving for women. Indiana Kentucky A. A. T7.—150-yard back stroke Olympic Final Tryout—loo-meter free style. Olympic Final Tryout—l.soo-meter free style. Olympic Final Tryout—Springboard diving. Open—22o-yard free style for women. Open—loo-yard breast stroke. Open—loo-yard back stroke for women. making the best time which finish second and third. A field of seven probably will be selected, as the judges agree that they will not be able to watch a close finish on any greater number. Practically all of the greatest swimmers are here for the water carnival and the Olympic team which will represent this country at Paris will be selected at the meet. The nine events to be contested at Paris are on the local program. The number of swimmers to represent the United States will be determined by their showing here. The Olympic events each day will start at 4 p. m. There will be other special races starting at 3:30 p. m. The feature of Thursday’s program will be the 100-meter swim which will bring together the fastest swimmers in the world. Other Olympic events Thursday are the 1,500 meter event and the springboard diving. Friday’s Events On Friday will be the 400-meter free style event and 100-meter back srtoke. Saturday's program includes the 200-meter free style for relay teams, 200-meter breast stroke, and Olympic high diving. Including the late entries being telegraphed to Director Jordan the list will mount to approximately 200. It is a wonderful gathering of stars and sport followers of Indianapolis are missing a great oppor- i tunity—an opportunity that may not' come again—if they fail to witness the great efforts of the “human fish” in their races for the highest of honors, that of representing the United States in the Olympics. 1,500-Meter Entries The list of entries for the 1,500 meter event is as follows: Paul Manowitz. Northwestern University: Richard Howell, Northwestern University: Ralph Breyer. Northwestern University: Sam Smith. Carnegie Library Club. Homestead. Pa.: Delmar Pierce. Morgan Park Club, Duluth. Minn.: John H. Ball Jr.. Illinois A C.: Samuel A. Shieldfc Louisville (Ky.) Boat Club; Marvan M. Laskawitz, Duluth. Minn.: Adam Smith, Erie (Pa.) Y. M. C. E.: Harvey Lloyd. Pastime Boat Club. Louisville. Ky.: George William Lahlke, Maryland Swimming Club, Baltimore; Lawrence J. Malone. Younggiswn (Onio) Y. M. C. A.: August Hook. Hoosier A C.: John Moore. Indiana University. Edward Keating. Boys' Club, New York city: Harold W. Florence. Boys' Club. New York city; George Fissler, Boys’ Club. - New York city; R. H. Hollenbaeh. United States Navy: Ferdinand Ehrlich. unattached, Hollywood. Fla.; Walter Laufer, Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. Landon Gunn, Balboa (C. Z.l Red. White and Blue Club; Wallace O’Connor. Venice Plunge. Cal.; Lee Giebel, New York A. C. HOME RUNS TUESDAY Fournier. Robins; Jackson. Giants; Sisler. Browns: High. Robins: Sand. Phils; Boone, Red Sox: Harris. Red Sox; Bailey, Robisn; McCarthy. Brewers. Stop SgPft) FALLING LJJI J ELIMINATE DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money—if we accept you. What science has already done for more than 6,000 others in this and 14 other cities it can do for you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFEICE ONLY Hours —Tues, Thurs., Sat., 10 to 5:30; Mon., Med. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

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