Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925

INDIANS WIND UP WITH SAINTS—FOUR ‘DUESIES’ ENTER 500-MILE RAGE

Bushmen Move to Minneapolis After Finale With Champs Today Clarke Shines in Friday Victory.

Hil Timm Special ST. PAUL, May 2. —Ownie Bush’s Indians, leading the league by a slim margin, were to close the series with the Champion Saints this afternoon and on Sunday the Tribesmen will open a round of four games with the hard-hitting Millers at Minneapolis. It was believed that the peppery pilot would send Carmen Hill out against Allen’s scrappy cre\y today. The Hoosiers annexed the Friday ~ 1 "

laurels here, 8 to 5, in a contest marked by much wrangling and bitterness. Bruno Haas and Kay Schmandt nearly mme to blows when Haas made a slide to first base in a way that Indicated he desired to use his spikes oil the base guardian's legs. Here’s Finneran Again On another occasion Catcher Krueger was banished from the game by Umpire Finneran when Morse stole home in the second inning and Krueger charged interference by Mollwitz, who was batting at the time. Finneran gave the Indians much trouble last season and Manager Bush held a long and bitter confab with the plate umpire Friday when the official ordered Krueger out of the park. Ernie Maun pitched 8 1-3 Innings for the Tribe Friday and Burwell finished the ninth when danger threatened. Maun had tired and had walked two men in the final session and one Saint had singled. There was one out and the bases were filled when Burwell went in. Bill checked the local rally, though one run scored on an error. Sumpter Slugs Ball Sumpter Clarke was used in center field in place of Allen because the Saints started Merritt, a southpaw t wirier, and Clarke proved the hero of the day. He tripled in the first inning with a runner on, doubled in the third with a runner on, sacrificed in the fourth, was safe on an error In the sixth and was struck by a pitched ball in the ninth. He drove over two runs and scored two. Clarke’s performance put much ginger in tlie Indians, as his mates were pulling hard for him to emerge fi(An the batting slump that handicapped him during the early games at Indianapolis. OOKS like the Hoosiers are going to better their last last year’s record in St. Paul, when they won only two games all season and lost ten. They already have won two. . Merritt southpawed for the Saints for two innings, then after a walk and double had been registered off him in the third he was given the hook and Holtzhauser tried his hand. He had a tough time and Wade batted for him in the fifth and McQuald completed and did a neat job of it. Haas supplied the longest hit of the afternoon Friday when he drove ;t home run over the distant right field fence in the seventh. One runner was on at the time. It's no easy drive to clear the right field barrier. Since the establishment of Uexington Park other batters who

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INDIANAPOLIS. AB P, H O A F. Christenbury, rl 4 J 2 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 5 Q 1 1 3 1 Hodapp. 3b ... 3 2 0 2 3 0 Clarke, es .. . . 3 2 2 4 O 0 Rchg. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Krueger, c .. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kobertson. c . . 4 1 3 2 1 I Schreiber. ss .. 5 0 0 33 0 Schmandt. 1b . . 4 1 114 0 0 Maun, p 4 1 1 Q 3 0 Burwell. p .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 86 8 9 27 14 ~2 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, es. , 4 0 1 3 1 0 Boone, ss 4 0 0 6 1 2 Durst, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, c 3 2 1 2 2 0 Morse, 3b 3 1 0 1 6 1 Haas. If 3 2 1 2 0 0 Berghammer. 2b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Mollwitz. 1b... 4 0 2 14 0 0 Merritt, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Holtzhauser, p. i 0 0 0 1 0 Wade 1 0 0 0 0 0 McQuald. n .. . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Koenig 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 6 27 14 ~3 Wade batted for Holtzhauser in fifth. Koenig batted for McQuald in ninth. Indianapolis 205 001 000—8 St. Paul 020 000 201—3 Two-base hits—Christenbury. Clarke. Collins Three-base hit —Clarke. Home run—-Haas. Stolen bases —Morse, Ciarlte. Sacrifices—Rehg, Clarke. Double plays— Christensen to Boone: Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt. Left on bases—lndianapo I is. H; St. Paul. 4. Bases on balls—Off Maun. 3: off Merritt. 2: off Holtzhauser. 1. Struck out—By Maun. 1: be Merritt. 1: by McQuaid. 2. Hits—Off Merritt. 3 tn 2 innings (pitched to two batters in third): oft Holzhauser. 4 in 3 innings; off McQuaid. 2 iu 4 innings. Hit bv pitcher—By McQuaid l Clarke t. Wild pitches —Holtzhauser 2 McQuald. Winning pitch er—Maun. Losing pitcher—Merritt. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time 1:55.

performed the feat were Reb Russell Beals Becker, Bill Terry, Jimmy Zinn and Hap Morse. A. B. C. START Negro National League Season Opens Here Sunday. The Negro National League season will open in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon when the reorganized local A. B. C.s play the Cuban Stars at Washington Park, the game starting at 3 o'clock. Manager Tod Allen sent his players through hard practice here Thursday and Friday and today the local aggregation performed in Anderson.. A. B. C. followers will see many new faces in the local line-up Sunday. Players have been collected from many sections of the country in an effort to organize a strong club. H. sT athletesTspeed IVoria Track Team Wins Knox Relay Carnival Bu i Htcd Prctx G vLESBURG, 111. May 2.—Ten recc ds fell here Friday when 650 prep school athletes participated in the Knox relays and track events. Hyde Park, 111., established anew record in the medley relay, doing the event In 8:46?;. Smith of Gary, Tnd., ran the high hurdles in ;17, anew mark. Peoria, 111., Central High School won the Knox relays with 23 points. Champaign, Gale and Hyde Park were second, third and fourth. . NOTRE DAME WINNER lowa Defeated, 5 to I —Besten Allows Only Three Hits. Hu Timet Special lOWA CITY. la.. May 2.—Bestcn of Notre Dame pitched his team to a 5 to 2 victory over lowa here Friday. The visiting hurler was in great form and allowed only three hits, one of scratchy variety. Pauba and Sheakley of lowa were touched for eleven hits.

MANUAL BATS OUT VICTORY South Side Team Defeats Shortridge—Tech Loses to Shelbyville. Manual slugged its way to a 14 to 8 victory over Shortridge in the first ball game of the city series Friday at Garfield Park. The Red and White heavy artillery got to McConnell in the first, inning for seven runs. Grobe relieved McConnell. Higgs went good for Manual until the seventh, when three hits loaded the bases with none out. Shortridge scored four In the seventh. Cassaday came to the rescue and hurled fine ball in the eighth and ninth. Sayce was the batting star for the Blife, knocking in all of his team’s runs with two triples and'a double. lliggu crashed a homer In the seventh for Manual. The whole south side team went like flashes on the paths, swiping a total of nine bases. Shelbyville inva.ded Tech's backyard and took home a victory, ti to 3. It was a well played game, both clubs fielding well. Goodwin of Shelby opposed -Jordan on the mound. Both were stingy with hits, but were a trifle wild. Tech got five bits to the winners’ six. Broad Ripple went to Beech Grove to get a good beating, 14 to 5/ Errors ruined Ripple's chances. The Boys' Prep school lost at Xoblesytlle, 24 to 10. The winners scored fourteen runs in the seventh.

Baseball Standings

A M ERIC AN ASSOCIATION Won. Lout. P>-t. INDIANAPOLIS 11l 0 ,26 Louisville 8 7 .333 Minneapolis 9 8 .329 St. Paul 8 8 .300 Toledo 8 9 .471 Milwaukee 7 8 467 ColumbuH 7 9 438 Kaneas City 6 10 .376 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot | W. L. Pot. Wash. .11) 3 .7119 St. Louis 7 9 .438 Clove .10 4 .714|N. York. 4 8 .333 Phda. . 8 4 .667 Detroit. 4 12 .260 Chi'Bo .10 6 .626! Boston . 3 10 .231 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct-i W. L. Pet. N York 9 4 .692jBrklyn. .5 7 .417 Cin'cin'tl 9 3 .643iI*ittsbBh. 6 8 .386 Chi iro . 9 0 .000 St. Louis 5 9 .367 Phila . . 7 6 .63olBoston. . 4 8 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATE. INDIANAPOLIS at St Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 001 000 010—8 14 1 Minneapolis .... 020 010 OOl—4 11 3 Holley, Meyer; Hamilton. Watson, MeGraw. Edmondson, Wlrts. Toledo . "ootTlOO 000—1 7 6 Kansas City ... 101 031 01*—7 10 2 I.yons, Gaston; Zlnn. Shlnault. Columbus "100 000 000—3 4 Milwaukee 021 000 20‘—5 8 0 Leverette. Bird; Beil. Skiff. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 001 230—6 10 l St. Louis 002 001 100—4 13 1 Blake, Keevi. Hartnett; Malls Day. Sliudcl. Schmidt. Boston "1)1 0 201 000—4 12 0 Philadelphia 300 003 00‘—0 11 0 Cooney. Gthson, O’Neil; O'Neal. Betts. Henline. Brooklyn at New York. rain. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 000 301 000 1 0 0 Washington ... 012 050 10‘ —9 11 3 Rommel. Walberg. Grove# Andrews. Cochrane, Perkin#; Zachary. Gregg. Ruel. New York 101 010 011—5 14 2 Boston 002 000 60‘—7 12 1 Pennoc-U. Hoyt, O'Neill: Quinn. Piclnich. (Ten Innings I Detroit 001 401 010 o—7 14 t Cleveland 101 200 300 I—B 12 2 Wells, Holloway. Cole. Stoner. Bassler; Shaute, Karr. Myatt, Sewell. St. Louis 100 000 103—3 13 2 Chicago 210 003 01‘—9 13 0 Bush. Gaston. Springer. Dixon, Regu; Thurston. Lyonß, Crouse.

Independent Baseball

The Chrlstamore A. C.s will play the Brooki-n.'* A. A s at Brookside Park. No. 2. on Sunday at 3p. m All Chrlatamore playprs are asked to meet at the club not later than 1:8<> p. m. For frames write 302 N. Tremont Ae., or call Belmont 1175. The ' Indianapolis Meldon Club will play at Trader* Point Sunday. The Meldons desire frames for May 10 and 17 with fast State teams. Connersrllle. Batesville. Greensburg, Kokomo, liberty and Richmond are requested to address L. J. Stehlln, 918 Olive Bt., or phone Drexel 3721-R. The Acme A. A.s will meet the 9t. Anthony V. P. C.s Sunday at Rhodius Park at 2:30 p tn The A. A.a will practice Sunday morning: at Rhodius Park at 10. A 9tate game is desired lor May 31. Write William Johnson. 828 9. Pershing Ave., or phone Belmont 4280-W and ask for Bill. The Rural Red Sox want a game for Sunday with some team holding a diamond permit. A pitcher and infielder arc wanted. Call Webster 1238 The Ideal Furnaee baseball club will not play Sunday owing to injuries and sick nee* of players. On May 10 the team will play Hflls Camp. For information, call Drexel 4176, and ask for Cookie. Wilson Stare for Th Bu Timet Special FAIRMOUNT, Ind., May 2.—The Technical High School track squad defeated Fairmount High here on Friday, 77 1-3 to 21 2-3. Wilson of Tech was high scorer with twenty points. The colored sty took four firsts. Tries Strangle Hold on Jim Bu l nited Prett CHICAGO. May 2.—Jim McMillan, former University of Illinois football captain, won his professional wrestling debut here Friday night, when his opponent, Paul Martinsen was disqualified after ten minutes for using a strangle hold. COI.I.KGK KKMI.TS FRIDAY Notre Dame. 5: University of lowa, 2. ii i.ii'iu 13: Normal. 8. Terre Haute Normal 18: Rose Pol.v, 8. University of \JTest Virginia. 7; Drexel 5.

THE INDIANAPOLIS , TIMES

She’s Southern Champ

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Virginia Ashe of Atlanta, (ia., is the champion woman swimmer of the South, and is i. ining prepara tor y to going after some records this year.

Young Griffo Is Still in Land of Living

Bv Timm Special NEW YORK, May 2 —Young Griffo. prominent nueilist of the old days, spent Friday dodging a floral horseshoe which the prize fighiers’ union, officially known as the National Slants Alliance, insisted on tossing at him, in loving remembrance. Young Griffo is not dead, as Broadway was led to believe when a derelict with cauliflower ears was erroneously identified in the morgue as Griffo. Jimmy Johnston, president of the National Snorts Alliance, called at the morgue with funds to save “Griffo" from the Potter’s field, but one look convinced him an error had been made. The’body in the morgue was identified as that of George Donnelly, who fought a few prelim bouts years ago.

With the Majors

FBATI RES OF FRIDAY LI Ol FONSECA hit a burner with two runners on bn**- ami save the Phillies a tl-to-4 victory over the I——J Brav es. Stoners wild pitch lei In the that save the Cleveland Indian* an K-to-7 victory over the Tiger*. Tris Speaker hit a homer and a triple. Five run* scored on a big rally in tlie fifth inning enabled the Senator* lo bi at the Athletic*. 9 to 4 Sharp fielding- behind the close latching of old Jack Quinn gave the Red So* a 7-to-5 virtorj over the Yankees Th<- Son piled up five run* ip the seventh. Hartnett>. eighth homer helped the Cubs down the Cards, tl tr> 4 It was the sixth straight defeat for St l.oui* George Sislcr hit safely In his sixteenth consecutive game but the browns were dropped by the White Sox fi to 5. Shnrtridge Huns Away Shortridge had things Its own way in a quadrangulm- track and field meet at Thirty-Four*h and Pennsylvania Sts. field on Friday. The score: Shortridge. 65H: Connersville. 19V4; Greenfield, 9; Kjiightstown. 5. Ift-eak Even in Tennis Bu United Prc CHICAGO, May 2. —Chicago and Minnesota broke even here in the opening tennis meet of the Hig Ten circuit. Both the singles and doubles were evenly divided. I‘incus K. O.s Young Dempsey Hu I nit rd rrr*/> NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 2. Nat Plncus. New York bantam, knocked out Young Dempsey, Hartford, in the fourth round Friday. High School Track Meet Bu Time* Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 2. The South Central Indiana high school track and field tourney was held here on Jovian field this .afternoon. Bloomington, Martinsville, Linton and Bedford competed. Wabash Tracksters Busy Bu Timm Sprrinl PEORIA, 111.. May 2.—Wabash College track team after losing a close dual meet here Friday, to Bradley IV. ?h, 69 to 57, left for Mil* watikee where the Scarlet athletes were to take on Marquette this afternoon. Johnson, star Wabash distance runner, won the mile and two-mile events, Friday.

Take Notice Important Changes of Time of UNION TRACTION TRAINS Effective SUNDAY, MAY 3rd, 1925 , CALL AGENT FOR INFORMATION UNION TRACTION CO. of IND. ARTHUR W. BRADY, RECEIVER

NOTICE CHANGE IN TIME TABLE ON INTERSTATE BUSSES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 3 All Interstate Busses, including those recently acquired from the J. & H. Bus Company, will operate from the Traction Terminal -Station. For Further Particulars Call T. J. GORE, Jt. Ticket Agent, Main 4500 INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

‘WRESTLING NEXT WEEK Nichols and Miller in Feature Match r at Broadway. With Jack Reynolds temporarily out of the running because of an operation on an eye last week, promoters will* offer a feature match between middleweights on next Thursday’s wrestling card at the Broadway Theater. Hugh Nichols, tlie young grappler from Cedar Rapids. la., ha-4 been signed to meet Leon Miller, a promising grappler from Seymour. Ind., in the main match. LOCAL WOMAN NEAR TOP I 11. Scliniedcrmanii Ties for Seventh in Bowling Meet. ! Hu Timm Special CEEVEIiAND, May 2.—H. Schnei I dermann of Indianapolis, with a | 537, rolled into a tie with H. Abraham of Milwaukee, in the singles of i the national women’s bowling i tourney here Friday. R. Reynolds |of Indianapolis, was next best of l the Hoosiers with oil. SLATTERY-BURKE BOUT Hii Timex Special NEW YORK. May 2.—Jack Burke, a* rough gent from Pittsburgh, will be sacrificed for the advancement of Jimmie Slattery, the young Buffalo heavyweight, in a six-round fight as a prelim to the milk fund program of May 29. in which Mickey .McTigue and Paul Berlenbach will create the star disturbance. Not Teams Break Even Hu Timex Special GREENCA6TLE. Ind.. May 2. The De Pauw and North Manchester College tennis teams tied In n.atchis held here Friday. Each team won two singles matches and one doubles encounter. I n'liana l ' Diversity-WHbash Golf Bu Timex Special CRAWFORDSVILEE, Tnd.. May ! 2. —This city will have its first in tercollegiate golf matches here next Monday when Indiana “U" and Wabash play on the country club course. Warren Central Cops Warren Central High School de- s seated Carthage Friday in a track meet, 68 to 13. The winners took firsts in every event but the pole vault. Kelley Buys Pitclrer Hu Timex Special MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.—Manager Kelley of the Millers Friday, announced the purchase of Pitcher Jim Middleton from the Ft. Worth team of the Texas League. Cliapin Stars in Victory Bu Timex Special MIJNCIE. Ind.. May 2.—Franklin College baseball team defeated Muncle Normal here Friday, 13 to 6. Chapin, Franklin pitcher, was a star, holding the losers to four hits and cracking out a homer, double and two singlos as his contribution to his team’s attack.

NEW GUN CLUB AT HARRISON Trapshooters at Fort Hold Formal Opening Sunday Afternoon. The formal opening of the new gun club traps at Ft. Harrison will take place Sunday afternoon nt 2 o’clock. The new club is in charge of Lieutenant Porter of the fort, a clay bird shooter of ability, and is sponsored by the Officers’ Club at Ft. Harrison. The club extends an invitation to all trapshooters of the city to attend the Sunday afternoon shoots. The program will consist of 100 single targets. Trapshooting at the fort should prove popular with local marksmen this season, as the Sunday schedule will not interfere with those whose time is occupied with business cares during the week days. The traps are locate 1 at the end of the main drive at the fort and are of easy access to those who travel to the reservation by auto, bus or traction line.

Wabash Nine at Butler

The Butler and Wabash College baseball nines were to meet this J afternoon at Irwin field in one of the feature diamond battles of the local season. Butler's task was to stop Robertson, Wabash pitcher. Ewing of Butler was to oppose the Scarlet ace on the mound and the local fans looked for a tight contest. The remainder of Irvington school's line-up was to be: Queisser. c: Strole, lb: Nipper. 2b: Mills, ss; Woolgar, 3b; Keaeh, If. Griggs, cf: Reichel, rs. Reports from Crawfordaville stated that a number of rooters would ao company the team here. SCOTT MAY TAKE REST Veteran Yankee Shortstop Having Trouble With legs, Hu Timet Special NEW YORK, May 2. —Once more i Everett Scott, the Yankees' tireless shortstop, is tempted to remain out of an entire ball game and thiw break his record of continuous service in the major leagues, which now extends to more than 1300 consecutive games. Scott’s legs have been weakening for the last two seasons and it learned that he has been playing this spring with tight spirals of tape on his calves to bolster the muscles. | Paul Wenninger, a recruit, may j take Scott’s place In next -Sunday's j game In New York. BIG ENTRY IN TOURNEY 443 Golfers to Compete In National Open Meet. Hu T'nilrrl Prrxx NEW YORK. May 2.— Entries fori the national open golf champion ! ship at the Worcester Country Club | include 443 golfers, according to an I announcement by the I'nited States; Golf Association. Os the entries 267 Will play in the Eastern qualifying i round to he contested at Lido. MEET ENDS THIS WEEK Out-of-City Bowlers On Drives As Tourney Closes. The state bowling meet comes to a close this week-end with out-of-city teams on the central alleys. I’erre Haute. Muncle. Ft. Wayne and Mishawaka squads wifi roll tonight. Ihe leaders remained unchanged in Friday night's rolling.

INTERSTATE The Electric Way LOUISVILLE STANDARD SLEEPER SERVICE Leave Indianapolis 11:30 P. M. Arrive Louisville 7:05 A.M. Sleepers Ready for Occupancy at 9:00 P. M. May Be Occupied Until 9:00 A. M. Comfortable Clean Dependable PARLOR-BUFFET SERVICE Leave Indianapolis . . . .7:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 3:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. ALL-STEEL EQUIPMENT 7—Dixie Fliers Daily—7 For Reservations, Call T. J. GORE, Joint Ticket Agents, MA in 4500

De Paola, Shafer and Kreis on Local Speed Team—Entries for May 30 Classic Reach Twenty. Four Duesenberg cars, Indianapolis’ own product, will be seen in the 500-mile international classic at the local speedway, it was announced today by T. E. Myers, general manager of the big plant here. With the four “Duesies ’in the field, the announced entries total twenty, with prospective entrants, as yet unnamed, boosting the total of possible starters to a least thirty.

Speed Entries

/TT? NOFFICIAL list of drivers UI ancl cars ann ° urK ’ e(t as en ' l. ...I tered in the thirteenth 500mile race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway totals twenty. The field is expected to reach thirty. Drivers and .mounts already listed: ORIVRK CAR Cliff Durant ‘Junior Eight Harry Hart/ Miller Bp<Msial (Driver Unnamed) “Miller Special Ralph De Palma Miller Special Steven Sni'tb Smith Special Earl Cooper Miller Special Albert Guyot Guyot Special (Driver Unnamed) Guyot Special (Driver Unnamed) Ouvot Special Tommy Milton Miller Special (Driver 1 roamed) .... “‘Miller Special Bennett Hill Miller Special Pietro Bordlno Flat Special l>r. William Hhuttuc Miller Special Peter Krela Dueaenherg Peter De Paolo Dueaenhern Phil Shafer Due#enberg (Driver Unnamed) Duesenherg (Driver Unnamed) Schmidt Special Herbert Jones Made Special ‘Durant not officially entered an driver. “Entered by Harry Hartz. •“Entered by Tommy Milton.

SOCCER TILT First of Cup Ties on Program Sunday. The first of the soccer cup ties will be held Sunday at 3p. m. Thi will be a full time contest between the Shamrocks and the Rovers. The winner of Sunday’s game plays the winner of the ThistleRanger game of May 10. The cup is now on exhibition at Splading’s store on Pennsylvania St. Dellietli, the goal keeper for the Shamrocks, is expected to play a great part for his team, as he has proved himself the best in the Indiana polio league. The Shamrock players: MeLafferty. Brnrl.v. C,. L’ruce. De'li<'(h. •T Burnside. .C. H"nd"r‘bn. Rurns, M (Tin ley. Bresiu M. Brady. McDonald. \ hurst. Casebouru. Tin* ItovT pa- h: C ('nice. .1. firmFerguson . Fntwhist'e. Grernrv. Cain. Phn:-(. Mpt'any. Clayton. Dee-. Moline. Cummins. Robinson. GREB BEATS BIG ROJAS Middleweight Champ Has With' Margin Over Heavyweight. Hu I'nited I‘iixx DETROIT. JUay 2.— Harry Greb. world’s middleweight champion, clearly outpointed Qulntin Romero Rojas, South American heavyweight, in a 10-round bout. Friday night. Greb had a wide margin in every roupd. He took tlie fight away from Romero in the first round and the South American never got started. Greb weighed pounds and Romero. 195 pounds.

-Rfc'yjiig'-.-' ye-- liiif . titi^espet v* * •

TO DECATUR, 111., $2.75 Nee Healthful Lake Decatur. Visit Turkey Run—lndiana State Park— Mnrshaii. *135. Train leave# r a. m.; returning leave Deentur fl p. nt. Week-End Fares to All Points on C., I. & W. One Fare Round Trip. Saturday or Sunday; Returning Sunday or Monday. Ticket* or Information I nlon Motion. Phone Mnln 4567. 38 Weit Ohio St. Phone, Circle I^oo.

Peter De Paolo, nephew of Ralph De Palma, Peter Kreis and Thil (Red) Shafer, are tho nominated drivers for the Duesenberg squadron of speedsters, with one pilot to be chosen later. Interesting In the list of entries announced to date are Pietro Bordino, Italian flesh In a Fiat; Albert Guyot and his three French Guyot Specials: a Schmidt Special, ft French mount which probably wiy carry an American driver; th re turn of Ralph De Palma, idol of automobile racing; Tommy Milton, the only driver who ever has won the local race twice; Earl Cooper, who was second last year; Harry Hartz, who finished second in two races here; Bennett Hill, midget jockey of racing cars, a daring driver with a large local following; Dr. William Shattuc, a practicing physician, who formerly made his home here, and Herbert Jones, a local lad, 21, the youngest driver In the entry list, Rnd Cliff Durant’s front wheel drive job, which may be manned by another driver. Steven Smith’s Smith Special should attract some interest, especially duelling with Herbert Jones in Ills Wade Special. Neither hoy has made a run over the local bricks. K. OF C. LEAGUE OPENS The K. of C. Baseball League formally will open its schedule Sundav at Riverside diamonds Nos. 1 and * at 10 o’clock. Four teams composthe league. All teams are made up from tlte membership of the Knights of Columbus. Grand Knight "Tim” Sexton will pitch the first ball between the Pintos, champs of last year, and the Calumets, the south side entry. The other game will be between lost year’s runper-ups, LaSalles, arid the West Side Caseys.

46th Anniversary Sale Now Going On “The Store for Values" KRA USS BROS Courthouse is Opposite Us 205-207 E. Wash. St.

s# ■■ aa /.T f ■ ■■ -■ *• •.w#a#Bw. i iwm. ■ I NICKEL PLATE ROAD Important Change in Passenger Train Schedules (Indianapolis Division) Effective Sunday, May 3rd, 1925 t nr emnplete details Inquire of tirk<>l agent.

EXCURSION i Sunday, May 3

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