Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1925 — Page 9

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MOURRE SIGNS WITH DUESENBERG—THREE MORE MILWAUKEE CONTESTS

INDIANS •XPECTED TO MOVE Park on New Site Planned by Smith —20,000 Seats Contemplated. Numerous baseball fans of Indianapolis were pleased to read In The Times Pink Monday that Owner Smith of the Indians has got the "new ball park bug" again. Pans who attend Sunday games only are of the opinion anew plant seating 20,000 people would find plenty of business. The present stands at Washington Park are not large enough to accommodate Sabbath day and holiday crowds when the Indians are up in the race. More and more diamond followers are getting the reserve seat habit and U is more than likely that the Indians will have to seek a new home. Fall Creek Site The site at the northeast corner of Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwestern Ave., owned by the city park department, appears to be the spot favored by Owner Smith. The site contains about twelve acres. Owner Smith and Secretary Clauer were out. of the city today, haAit is said Smith lias instructed to begin negotiations for the The park board seems to be in a favorable mood to sell or lease the ground for baseball purposes. Smith hardly would be in a position to move from Washington Park until 1027, although there is a chance the new plant could be erected in time for the 1926 season. Plenty of Parking Space If anew park on anew site is built, every effort will be made to i provide free parking space for thousands of autos. The local baseball club negotiated for the Northwestern Ave. site two years ago, but no agreement was reached because at that time it was decided attendance at league games here did not warrant the cost of erecting a large, new plant. At any rate, the new park idea has been revived and indications are that the plan will go through this time. IN TRAINING Gibbons Leaves for Atlantic City to Finish Work. Bii United Frees NEW YORK, May 12.—Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, who Is meet Gene Tunney, American fcht heavyweight champion, at the on June 6, left today City where he Is to finish his training. He was accompanied by Sammy Mandell, Rockford lightweight, and several sparring partners. Mandell is to meet Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, In one of the semi-final rounds of the lightweight elimination tournament May 18. BUTLER PLAYS DE PAUW A busy week is ahead of the Butler baseballers with the first game on the program at De Pauw this afternoon. The team made the trip by bus. State Normal Is at Irwin Field on Friday and on Saturday Butler goes to Hanover for a return game. Woolgar, third basemen, was not j to play today because of an Injured hand. Ewing was to start on the mound. LOSE HOPE FOR JOCKEY Ru United Preen NEW YORK, May 12.—Hope for the recovery of Benny Marinellil, ! New York jockey, who sustained a fractured skull In a spill at the Jamaica track last Friday, has been abandoned, it \vas reported today at the hospital in Jamaica. He has been unconscious most of the time since ho was removed from ti.e track.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF MONDAY \v? ALTER JOHNSON, veteran Washw/ lngton pitcher, blanked the White vr Box It to 11. and won his 108th straight victory. Jimmy Dykes singled in the eighth tnllng and scored Bishop with the run that rave the Athletics a 2-to-l victory over me Cleveland Indians. Harries pitched effectively and started the winning rally with a double. Blue's error in tho first inning started n. rally that let in four runs and tho Tigers were dropped by the Red Sox. 7 to 4. Bob Meusel hit two home-runs and IMnp. Sehang and Paschal lumod in on each, but the Yan’-s were outhit by tho Browns and went a vn in a weird gamo by a snore of 11) to u George Bisler got )ne hit.

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WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS think of ths CLAY I’OOL BILLIARD PARLORS In the basement through the lobby Gene {boning will teach you to play. Where ail mutch games are nlayrd Daily Free lessons. Everybody invited. Henning's shine stand—all white help.

French Speed Pilot Agrees to Drive Local Mount in 500-Mile Event —Other Race Gossip. By Blythe Hendricks With the naming of Antonio Mourre, well-known French race driver, as pilot for the fourth Duesenberg entry in the 500milo race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. May 30, the Duesenberg team is complete. Comprised of Mourre, Peter De Paolo, nephew of Ralp De Palma; Peter Kreis and Phil Shafer, the team should be a formidable one.

Mourre made his first appearance here last year, finishing ninth, after a string of hard luck breaks which cost him more than fifteen minutes at the pits, and would have driven a less courageous and determined driver out of the contest. Coming From Charlotte Drivers of cars In the Charlotte (N. C.) race Monday began shipping their mounts to Indianapolis today. They are expected to arrive about Thursday. Among them are Earl Cooper, Tommy Milton, Benny Hill, Harry Hartz, Bob McDonogh, Leon Duray, De Paolo, Fred Comer and Dr. Shattuc. By the end of the week the Speedway should take on all its old-time lair of hustle, bustle, scurry and flurry, characteristic of the pre-race season. Pietro Bordino. an Italian counterpart in physique of diminutive Benny Hill, arrived with his Fiat Monday. He wasted no time in getting to the track and expects to take ills first spin Wednesday. The car is a typical European product, flacking the external refinements of the Miller and Duesenberg and Miller motors, It looks powerful, rugged and sturdy. It has a world of speed according to Dave Lewis, who saw It on the coast. He Has Heavy "Foot” .Bordino has the reputation of be ing a spectacular, heavy-footed, dashing type of. driver always popular with the crowds. Milon will have the front garage, facing the grand stand A, so long occupied by Ralph De Palma. International flavor of the race has been lost to a great degree through withdrawal of the three French cars entered by A'fred Guyot. Apparently they could not he made ready in time for the race. This leaves only two foreign entries. Bordino’s Italian Fiat and the entry of A. Schmidt. Just what Schmidt's car will be no one knows, as he has not yet arrived from Europe. TIGERS IN NET VICTORY Ru Times Special OREENCASTLE, Ind., May 12 De Pauw defeated Wabash at tennis here Monday, taking four out of six matches. Sturtridge-Lock-wood and Thompson-Hadley of De Pauw were the winning pairs in the doubles. Each team won - two singles matches. Sturtridge, De Pauw. defeated Robinson, Wabash, and Thompson, De Pauw, defeated Hadley, Wabash. YoakeY and Denny of Wabash turne 1 in victories over Nesblt and Campbell of De Pauw. DEFEAT OKLAHOMA ‘IT Butler tennis players defeated Oklahoma University barnstormers at Irvington on Monday, four matches to three. The locals won both doubles matches, to get the advantage. The'doubles combination of Kurz-rok-Sagalowsky was split and "Sag” paired with Richards while Kurzrok teamed with Dixon. The strategy worked out and Butler nosed out the visitors In hard-fought two-out-of-three matches. HIT ROBERTSON HARD Ru Ttmre Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 12. Notre Dame hit hard in the late in-nin'-T here Monday to defeat Wabash, 9 to 6. The Scarlet mound ace. Robertson, was touched for fourteen hits. The winners’ big inning was the seventh, in which five runs were chased over. Italy Is Willing Ru Timm Special ROME, May 12.—The Italian Olym pic committt.se has decidod to ask that the 1928 Olympic games be allotted to Italy if Holland fails to ra ae the money to finance the games.

Independent Baseball

St. Catherine Holy Name Society baseball team wants games with an/ Oathoitc church team in city. Call Drexei 0995 and ask for F. Ahern after 5 p. m Tho manager of the Keystones is asked so call Belmont 5005 between 6 and 7 p. m. The Easterns defeated the Parker Bulldogs. 14 to 9. For games In the 13-14-year-old class call Webster 3974 and ask lor Ed. TRADERS POINT. I nil.. May 12—The Indianapolis Cardinals play here on Sun--5 May 24 Bairs Orientals meet the Maroons at the latters' new park on the I.ebanon-Laiayetto pine. Games will bo called at 2:30 p. m. Next Saturday the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company team will play Dean Brothers' club at Rhodlus Park No. 1. Ludwig and Manifold will form the battery. Last week Urn Indianapolis Light and Heat Company team defeated the Keyless nine, 12 to 4. Cooney's hitting featured. Sehorn allowed only four hits. The Military Outlaws and Kroger Grocery game was postponed because of wet grounds, The manager of Kroger's team Is asked to call Main 7997 and ask for Mike between ($ and (1:30 p. m. Spears' Del Monleos of Indianapolis came from behind and won from the Kokomo Red Men by netting eight scores in the last four innings. Sunday, at Exhibition Park. Kokomo. Hinton's home run and the hard hitting of Fisher. Finch Watson, Dawson and Hannable featured for tho winners. Teh Acme A. A s will hold a meeting tonight at 1219 B. Belmont Ave.. at 7:30. The A. A.s will meet the Normal College nine Thursday at Rhodius Park at 3:30. All players who can not attend the meeting call Belmont 4280-W. The A. A s are without a game for Sunday. Call the above number or address William Johnson, 820 S. Pershing Ave. The Ideal Furnace Baseball club will play at Greenwood Sunday. All players are asked to attend meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., at 1024 Southeastern Ave.

Early Derby Favorite

i. v v*.

Ru KEA Service |“2 —lOUISYILLE, May 12.—0n j } I the winter books Quatrain l •*— l l was the ruling favorite for the historic Kentucky Derby fixture and he's still rated one of the moat dangerous contenders for tho 1925 classic at Churchill Downs

H. S. CONTEST Manual and Tech in City Series Ball Game. One of the feature games in the city high school baseball series is scheduled at Technical field Wednesday between Manual and Tech. %lie winner will take the lead in the series. Both diamond squads are putting in strenuous practice for the contest. It is probable Higgs will pitch for Manual and Jordan is certain to start for Tech. .Manual's schedule tor the remainder of the season: May 14. broad Ripple at Garfield; May 15. at Shelbyville; May 20, Rt Bloomington ; May 22. Shortridge at Riverside: Ms.v 27. Seymour at Garfield; May 20. Teehnteal at Garfield. QUADRANGULAR AFFAIR Ru United Press CHICAGO, May 12. —Wisconsin, Ohio State, Northwestern and Chicago will compete in a four-cornered track and field meet here next Saturday with the Badgers favored to win and the Buckeyes to take second.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet, Minneapolis 16 11 .503 Milwaukee 1.3 9 .591 INDIANAPOLIS 13. 11 .64 2 St. Paul 13 11 .643 Columlnis 11 13 .455 Lout v tile 11 13 .438 Toledo 11 14 .440 Kansas City (1 15 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Phila. .15 5 .760 5 Louls.ll 14 .440 Waeh. .14 7 OO7iN. York 7 1.1 .350 Clove. .13 8 .6601 Poston.. 7 14 .333 Chi so .14 10 .6831 Detroit. . 8 17 .320 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. N York.l4 6 .700 Phil a. .10 11 .473 Cincin .10 9 .6261805t0n. . 9 11 .430 Chigo. 10 9 .520iSt. Louis 8 13 .400 Brklyji. 11 10 .5241Httsb*. 711 .389 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston (2 games). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2 games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 230 000 000— 5 7 3 St. Paul 082 212 03*—13 13 3 Jonnard, Frey. Jacobs. Gaston; Roettgcr. McQuaid. Collins. Louisville 014 004 230—14 18 1 Kansas City .. . 0(10 000 000— 0 6 0 Cullop. Meyer: Ztnn. Wilkinson. Wayneburg, Lorber. Shinauit. Columbus ...... 000 110 222—8 12 2 Minneapolis 101 020 201—7 15 2 Palmero, Bird; Middleton. Hamilton. Ainsmith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 020—2 8 1 Cleveland 000 100 1)00—1 7 5 Harris, Cochrane: Bhaute. Myatt. Washington 043 010 010—9 13 0 Chicago 000 000 Ooo—o 5 3 Johnson. Ruel; Blankenship. Cvengroe, Mangum, Crouse. Bisehoff. Boston 410 010 010—7 13 1 Detroit 000 001 111—4 11 1 Quinn. Ptcinlch; Cole. Holloway. Johnson Bassler. New York 310 121 200—10 12 3 St Louis 403 125 40*—19 17 1 Ferguson. Jones, Shawkey. Johnson, Beall. Hoyt. O'Neil] Schang: Danforth, GiarJ. Bush. Severeid. NATIONAL LEAOI E Chieago-Boston (rain). Plttsburgh-Philadelphia (rain). No nther gjuuc&

THE IJS I)JLAi\ aHOLIIS TIMES

Ananias’ Wife

Ru United Press CHICAGO. May 12.—Because she voted for the Illinois boxing bill at Springfield, Mrs. Rena Elrod. representative from ti.e twen-ty-fifth district, is ‘‘another Ananias’ wife,” according to the Rev. Thomas A. Quayle. Oswego. 111., who wanted the bill killed. Reporting to the Chicago church federation here Monday, Rev. Quayle said that “as Mrs. Elrod is a pretty brunette and young, a crowd of men representatives gathered around her and talked her Into support of the bill.”

Quatrain

next Saturday. Quatrain sprang into prominence last January by winning the rich New Orleans Handicap event. He’s the son of Omar Khayjam-Bonnle Mary. Omar Khayyarr. won the Kentucky I>erby raco In 1917.

Fights and Fighters

COLUM BUS. Ohio—Eddie O'Dowd. Columbue bantam, won do>a*ivply m twelve rounds over A1 Ziemer of Cleveland here Monday night. AKRON. Ohio—Carl Tremaine's injured hand will not be well enough by May IK to fight Eddie Shea here so the bout has been postponed until May 2S. TORf NTO—.To*- Bergman. New York heavyweight, knocked out Dan Bright, England, in the sixth round. NEW BEDFORD. Mass—Chick Suggs. Boston bantam, knocked out Billy Marlowe in the fifth round. BUFFAIA> —Rocky Kansas easily won a decision over Jo- Jawson o* Milwaukee in six rounds Monday night. CINCINNATI—PhiI Rosenberg, bantam champion, outpointed ITan-v Gordon, in teo rounds. They weighed 120 pounds. WINNIPEG —Jaek Keddlek. Canadian light heavy, outboxed Carl Augustine. 8t Paul, in tv.-elvo rounds. Purple. Net tors Win Ru United Press • BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 12— Northwestern University defeated Indiana, four matches to two. In a Western Conference tennis match here Monday.

40 Associated Stores in U. S. A.

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*20 — $ 25 — $ 30 Genuine Gaberdine Coats sls Radio Slickers $4.85 Silk Lined Hats $2.50 to $3.50 Charles EHauger Cos FOR TWENTY YEARS Iy^^VTFIRST BLOCK MASS. AVE. ~ CSo&uq i4. &a&evx

Indians Lose Opener to Brewers— Tribe Gets Men on Base, but Fails to Score ’Em. Ru Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 12.—The Milwaukee Brewers have a hall club with a kick in it. This they have demonstrated for some time past, and again Monday they stepped out. and mauled Ownie Bush’s Indians, 10 to 3, and drew within two points of the league-leading Millers. Local fans are becoming chesty and they see a grand chance for their favorites to bowl over the lioosiers in the three games remaining in the series.

Monday’s struggle was the opener of the Tribe-Brewer series and the Bushmen made a sorry showing. They got men on the paths, but couldn't score them. Same old ailment! Ten Hoosiers left stranded Monday. At the way things are going the Indians surely are going to lead the league in one respect—that of having the most men left on bases. There’s Difference Carmen Hill was bombarded to all corners while Herman Bell kept eleven Tribe hits fairly well scat tered. Here’s the difference: The Brewers got thirteen hits and ten runs; the Indians got eleven hits and only three runs. Luce of the locals swatted two home runs and Brief sent one out of the park that probably went all the way across town. One of Luce's homers was a feround drive that Allen misjudged in center. The Indians are playing under a handicap at that, with Sicking, | Clarke and Sehomanske on the hosi pital list. Sir-king's absence ap--1 pears to have thrown the infield out of gear, and his timely hitting in missed. Even With Saints The Indians have slipped down in the race into a tie with the Saints for third place. Games will I be played here today, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday is an off-day I on the schedule and on Saturday the i Tribesmen wilt “loaf” because of i the Kentucky Derby. A double header will be played in 1 Louisville next Sunday. Some of the boys will take in the Derby and . j others will spend Friday and Satur- \ j day In Indianapolis. The Brewers started slamhanging in the first Inning Monday and i scored four runs in a hurry. Luce ! put one over thp fence for the chief | sock of the opening stanza. The | locals continued to pepper Hill , throughout, and the Tribe also peppered Bell, but Mr. Bell tighened |in the pinches. Hill did not.

A. B. C.S LOSE Birmingham Beats Locals in Ten Innings. The Black Barons of Birmingham , rallied in the ninth inning at WashI Ington Park Monday, tied the score, and then won out in the tenth, defeating the A. B. c. colored league team, 7 to 6. The visitors scored two markers in the ninth and one I In the tenth. The A s were lending. 5 to 4. up to the ninth, and they got one tally in their half of that session. Sutties, first sarker of Birmingham, got a triple and home run. The same clubs were to play today and the series will be brought to a close Wednesday. MAJOR HOMERS M INDAY Williams. Browns. Meusel Yanks. 2. Paschal. Yanks. Pfnp. Yanlc. Srhang. Yanks

BIG SHAKE-UP REPORTED NEAR IN YANKEE CLUB Rumors Strengthened by Departure of Ed Barrow, Secretary, to Join Team —May Mean Western Deal. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 12.—Rumors, circulated for some time, that a big shake-up on the New York Yankee ball club is impending, were strengthened today when it was learned that Ed Barrow, business manager of the club and former field manager of the Boston Red Sox, was on the way to Chicago to join the team.

DEFEAT lOWA I. U. Baseballers Win Behind Great Pitching. Ru Timrs Specie.l lOWA CITY, la.. May 12.—Woodward, Indiana University pitcher, hurled a remarkable brand of ball here Monday against lowa and the visitors defeated the Hawkeyes, 2 to 1 in a Big Ten game. The I. U. veteran allowed only one hit, a double that permitted a run, aided by an error. The winners counted two runs in eighth. An error in right field helped the Crimson to victory. Each club made one error and each misp!ay figured in the scoring. I. U. made eight hits off Marshall.

Bad Start at Milwaukee

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H Q A E Chistenhury. rs 5 0 :i 2 0 <• Voter 2b 4 0 0 n 3 0 Hodapp. 3b .. . f> 0 t 0 5 1 Allen, cl 4 0 0 5 0 2 Rcfig. If 4 0 1 1 O 0 Krueger, c .... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Schreiber. ee . 4 O 2 33 0 Schm&ndt. lb. t 1 1 12 0 O Hill, p 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 33 ~3 IT 24 15 3 MILWAUKEE AB R II O A E Riehbourg. rs. . 3 1 1 0 0 <1 McCarthy. 3b 4 2 2 0 2 0 Grinin, lb 4 2 4 14 0 0 Brief. If 4 2 3 2 0 0 M-Menemy. c . . 4 0 <• 4 0 O Luce, cf 4 2 3 1 0 0 Meflilo. 2b 4 0 0 5 ft 0 Connolly, as . . 4 1 1 1 6 2 Bell, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Total 10 13 27 17 2 Indianapolis 000 020 010— 3 Milwaukee 410 200 30*—10 Two-base hits—Christenbury, Griffin. Hill. Home-runs—Luce 2. Brief. Stolen base —Riehbourg. Sacrifice— Riehbourg. Double play— -Connali j to Mellllo to Gris fin. Voter to Sehreib: rto Schmandt. Left on buses—Milwaukee. 0: Indianapolis, 10. Bases on balls—Ors Hill 1 : off Bell, 2. Struck out—Bv Hill. 1 • by Bell. 3. Wild pitch—Bell. Passed ball—Krueger Umpires—Chill and Hayes. Time—l :55. Pro-Amateur Winners Jock Collins of Muncle paired with Goodrich, won the weekly pro-ama-teur golf tourney at Woodstock on Monday with a best ball score of 72.

4Sth Anniversary Sale Now Going On "The Store for Values” KRAUSE BROS. Courthouse is Opposite Us 205-207 E. Wash. St.

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THE lIEST VAUDEVILLE AT POPULAR PRICES. II lyric;™: ARTHUR LEO Fields & Edwards J Bits From Broadway Musical Hits OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

PALACE >3 Jacks 2 Queens I A Full House of Comedy, Harmony LORAIN E FLO HOWARD & LIND "Just Messln* ’Round” | Miss Jacques Hayes in | "Fifteen Minutes in HirkTlile” j La Temple Jacl ‘” ugl ' es PHOTOPLAY ■MIDNIGHT EXPRESS l| ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN

SHORTRIDGE NINE LOSES Shelbyville Downs I/wals In Fast Baseball Game. Althought outhit, the Shelbyville nine beat Shortridge, 4-1, in a well played baseball game at Riverside Monday. The visitors’ battery, Latshaw and Goodwin were the heavy hitters for their team, driving in three tallies. Sayce, McConnel, and Spaulding did the heavy work with the stick for the north-siders. Latshow kept the locals' hits scattered. Grobe, Shortridge liurler, also was in fine form.

There is nothing to indicate however, that the job of Miller Huggins, manager of the team, is in peril. Barrow, when he was handling the Red Sox was known as an iron leader and a disciplinarian, of the McGraw school, but he is not expected to use any heavy hand with the club. \ I>eai, Maybe It is thought that the club has some deal in the making in the West, and that he has taken the check oook of Colonel Jake Ruppert to use tho Influence of cash. Tho most Interesting question in baseball today is "what has happened to the Yankees?” Many competent critics have expressed the opinion that the team is too old and that it lacks the college boy spirit of the Athletics and the Senators. The Senators are almost as old as the Yankees, but they have twice the drive and enthusiasm of the former champions. New Blood Needed The benching of Deacon Scott, veteran shortstop who had played in 1,307 consecutive games was an indilcation that the management denied It necessary to get some new blood in the club. "When Rube gets back" Is a dangerous hope for the club, as it is probable that he will not be back in the game for another month, and | it is doubtful that he could pull the j team out of its slump if he could get hack into a uniform today. j Maloney Wins Decision ! Ru l nited Press BOSTON, May 12.—Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, won a tenround decision from Joe Stossel, former New York amateur champion here Monday. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELLPLAYERS “THE BEST'PEOPLE” BY AVERY IIOPWOOD I MATINEE IVKI>„ Till 'lts. HAT. | Afternoon. 28c, 35e, 30e. Night. ‘*so, OOe, OOe. V. S. Govt. Tax on 80c Heat Tickets Only. Phone (Irele 3373. NEXT WEEK—"THE SILENT

MOTION PICTURES

POLA NEGRI “THE CHARMER” A Comedy Riot ;\'i>nt Comedy “Black Hand Blues” I Cy Milder* Singing ••Poor Little Me” (HAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA Playing Novelty Overture “That’* My Girl”

APOLLO JACK LONDON’S “ADVENTURE” With Pauline Starke and Tom Moore Our Gang Comedy "Till'. I.oil; BUO” Emil Seidel & His Orchestra

Circle the show place of Jndicuift

N AZIMOVA Empress of E.notion in “MY SON” Overture “Dance of the Hours” BAKALEINIKOFF CONBI'CTINO On the Stage BOMAR CRAMER Popular Plano Recital Appearing at 3:48 - 7:48 - 9:4t. Al St. John Comedy "RED PEPPER” OTHER FEATURES

RACE IS WON BY VETERAN Cooper First at Charlotte Speedway —Hartz Second and Milton Third. Ru Times Spreiul CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 12Earl Cooper won the 250-mlle Speedway race here Monday, the first prize in which was SIO,OOO. Cooper went into the lend near the 200-mlle mark and maintained It until the finish. Harry Hartz finished second with Tommy Milton, last year’s winner, just behind. Milton led the race for 200 miles only to relinquish first place to Cooper fifty miles from the finish. Cooper averaged nearly 125 miles an hour oVer the course. His of ftcial time for the 250 miles was 2 hours', 2 minutes and 55 seconds. Fifty thousand persons witnessed the race which was run on the recently built mile and a quarter pine saucer. The automobile driven by Reg Johnson somersaulted early in the race, but its driver wan not seriously injured. Hartz drew $5,000 ns his share of the' prizes and Milton got $2,750. Prizes totalling $25,000 were distributed among tlie seven drivers to finish. There were thirteen entries and six were eliminated. SCHALK PERFORMFFEAT White Sox Catcher Grabs Ball Tossed From High Tower. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 12.—Ray Schalk. Chicago White Fox catcher, mastered "old man gravity" on his third attempt here Monday when he caught, a baseball tossed from the top of the 460 foot Tribune tower.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Buick use a one-piece front axle?

Mk mm Answers For safety and strength and care-free service. The Buick type is a one-piece , drop-forged I-beam. There are no brazed or • welded parts to break off. In case of accident it can be easily straightened without the necessity of replacement. You can depend on a Buick axle. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of linn-ml Mofor. Corporation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH MERIDIAN AT THIRTEENTH Huff-Buick Sales Company ILLINOIS AND VERMONT STS. Central Buick Company 2917-2919 CENTRAL AVE. Thornburg-Lewit Motor Company 3839 E. Washington Bt.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Loostlon. Greater Volume Than Ever

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