Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1925 — Page 9

COBB MAY LOSE BETROIT BERTH—TRIBE IN THIRD LOUISVILLE GAME

Billy; Evans Mentioned as Man Wanted to Leau xiam—More Huggins Release Rumors. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent \ NEW TORE, May 18. —Losing ball games with n perfection that has been equaled by tew other good clubs, the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers are fighting to take away from Boston last place in the American League. The two teams, picked as sure pennant contenders, are going so badly that the annual rumors of a change in management are heard.

“Miller Huggins can have his Job with the Yankees as long as he wan;s It,’’ one of the officials of the Yapkee club said today. "We are tired of denying rumors." Fans Want Evans Ty Cobb is just as secure In the regard of his employers, but the fans of Detroit are said to be sour on him and It is understood a petition is being circulated to take the Tigers out of his hands and give Billy Evans, American League umpire, well-known for diplomacy, a chance to handle the club. While the Yankees and the Tigers are giving an exhibition of the most modern methods of losing games, the Philadelphia Athletics are giving lessons to the other teams in the most approved fashion of winning. Connie Mack’s speeding youngsters went through the week without losing a game and have chalked up nine victories in a row. Gray, Rommell and Harriss are pitching the best ball in the major, leagues. Five Out of Seven The champion Washington Senators won live of their seven games last week and are holding a commanding position. The Cleveland Indians copped four out of their six games and they look good tor the season. The White Sox, in dropping only two of their six starts, look like a firstdivision certainty. The National League pennant race continues to hold the prospect of a runaway victory foi the New York Giants. The Cincinnati Reds, which seems to be the best team in the league outside of New York, had a disastrous smash in losing the entire series to the champions and they droppped from second to fifth place. The Cubs also hit the bumps last week.

H. S. Sectional Track Meets

At Indianapolis—Technical, 42; Manual, 32 : Shortridge, 014; Acton, 0; Masonic Horae, 5.; Martinsville, 4. At Ft. Wayne—Central (Ft. Wayne I, 37 Vs • Columbia City. 24% : Auburn. 19 % ; South Side (Ft. Wayne), lo; Decatur, 1%; Coesse, 1: Geneva. Vs. At Logansport—Montlcello. 24; Peru. 2314: Wabash. 22 %: Logansport, 19: Delphi, 0: Montmorcenci. 4. At Connersville —Morton (Richmond). 34; Rushville, 20: Shelbyville, 19; ConAt ’ Terre Haute—Brazil, 33: Wiley (Terre Haute). 20: Garfield (Terre Haute). 13: Dana, 13: Greencaetle, 9: Bollemore w 3: Covington, 1. At Vincennes—Vincennes. 37%; Linton. 30; Bicknell, 25; Freelandville, Vs. At Kentland —Rensselaer, 39; Fowler, 21; Arabia. 14%; Brook. 10. At Elwood—inwood, 29; Carmel, 20: Noblesville, 10: Muncie, 14: Portland. 12; Anderson, 7; Bryant. 1. At Kokomo—Kokomo, 44 4-10: Frankfort. 18; Lebanon, 10; Thomtown. 10; Marion, 5: Sharpe villa. 8; Fairmount. 1%; Swayzee, 1%; Prairie Township, At Evansville—Princeton. 28; Tell City. 17: Huntington, 16. At Elkhart—Postponed until today on account of rain. At Plymouth—Rochester. 40: Culver. 22%; Warsaw, 17: South Bend. 7; Plymouth. 6 6-0; Mishawaka, 3; Argos, 3: North Judgon, %. At Salem—Bedford, 68%: Bloomington, 23: Salem, 10%; New Albany, 11-3. At Scottsburg—-Scottsburg, 20: Columbus, 22; Seymour, 14; North Vernon. 14.

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SANDE IS HERO OF CLASSIC : amous Jockey Upsets Derby Dope and (Wins With Flying Eoony. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, May 18. —The fiftyfirst running of the Kentucky Derby classio Saturday produced another upset in turf circles when Flying Ebony, ridden by the famous Earl Sande, romped home a winner, with Captain Hal second and Son of John third. Flying Ebony had a good post position and Jockey Sande’s experience went a long Way in gaining the victory for the Cochran colt. Quatrain, the favorite, had a poor post position and never got among the leaders, finishing far back in the list. Sande gave the horse a perfect ride and he outsmarted Jockey Heupel, who piloted Captain Hal. Asa result, the fifty thousand turf fans present gave Sande more

$661,856 Bet on Derby

Bu United Press LOUISVILLE, May 18.—Official figures show that $661,856 was bet on the Kentucky Derby Saturday, $165,000 of It going down on the favorite, Quatrain, which failed to show. cheers than they gave Flying Ebony. It appeared that .Flying Ebony interfered with Captain Hal to seme extent when Sande crossed over in the stretch to take the lead, but the judges did not think Rande’s move serious enough to “call him.” However, backers of Captain Hal were not pleased with what occurred and declared that Flying Ebony “bumped” Captain Hal. The race was run on a wet track and during a shower. Post time was advanced in an effort to heat the rain, but to no avail. A cloudburst occurred immediately after the Derby and thousands of spectators were drenched. Twenty horses started and Flying Ebony was a field horse and therefore did not pay huge odds. Prices were: On Flying Ebony, for $2 mutuel ticket, $8.30, straight: $3.80, place; $2.80, show. On Captain Hal, $5.50, place: $4.40, show. On Ron of John (D. W. Scott and F. M, flrabner entry), $5.50, show. Step Along, which finished fifth, was a ScoftGrabner entry. The race, one and one-fourth miles, was negotiated In slow t,line, 2:07 3-5. The Derby record Is 2:03 2-5, made by Old Rosebud in 1914. Trainer Duke, trainer of Flying Ebony, also prepared Coventry to win the recent Preakness classic at Pimlico. He had Flying Ebony in wonderful condition.

STILLWELL IN PLUNGE The national junior plunge for distance, feature of the swim program at the Indianapolis A. C. Saturday night, was won by Neil Stillwell of the I. A. C. with a mark of seventyfive feet in 40.4 seconds. Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. event results were ns follows: 100-yard bnck stroke, won by John Moore (f. A. C.): 50-ya.rd tree style, wo nby John Dithmer (unattached) ; 100-yard free style. Won by John Merrlani (I. A. C.) ; 100-yard free style for women, won by Euphrasia Donnelly IH. A. C.),

Reduced Prices All Standard Brand TIRES INDIANA TIRE SALES AT THE POINT Capitol and Indiana Aves.

46th Anniversary Sale Now Going On “The Store for Values” KRAUSE BROS. Courthouse is Opposite TUb 205-207 E. Wash. St.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

My Ford Rides Like a Big Car With Gabriels FA FORD SNUBBERS—Set ' SIO.DU GABRIEL SNUBBER & SALES SERVICE 1111 K. ILLINOIS ST.

CARD IS READY AT HARRISON Opening Boxing Show at Fort Includes Five Bouts. The complete card for the opening boxing show of the summer season at the Ft. Harrison open-air arena Tuesday evening. May 26, was announced today by Lieut. H. D. Poster, matchmaker. It is as follows: Jackie rurvts of Kokomo vs. Joe Petteiey of Cincinnati, Pour round*. 128 pounds. Marion Kepner vs. A1 Wicks Four rounds. 148 pounds. Tommy O'Laufhlin of Cincinnati vs Ted White of Toledo. Six rounds. 133 pounds. Gene La Rue of Canada vs. Happy Atherton of Indianapolis. Elfht rounds. 116 pounds. Joe Paoko of Toledo vs. Larry Sobjeck of Milwaukee. Ten rounds. 176 pounds. Joe Petteley of Cincinnati, who meets Jackie Purvis in the curtainraiser, has been knocking out his opponents with regularity and his hard-hitting has gained him the sobriquet of “the Walloping Wop.” Purvis is known to carry a mean kick In either arm. and the opening setto should start the Ft. Harrison season on its way with a bang. Kepner and Wicks, two good local boys, are sure to put up an interesting argument, both being willing mixers and anxious for future bookings at the fort arena. Reservations of seats for the entire season are especially hfavy this year, . according to Lieutenant Torter. Such reservations nay be made by calling the matchmaxer at Ft. Harrison.

De Pauw Wins Tourney

Bv Times Svecial RICHMOND, Ind., May 18.—De Pauw won the State college track meet here Saturday in which Purdue, Notre Dame and Indiana are excluded, by scoring 47 points. Wabash was a close second with 45%. Butler was third with 37%. Other scores: Earlham, 11; State Normal, 8; Franklin, 6; Rose Poly, 3; Oakland City, 3; Hanover, 2; Central Normal, 2; Indiana Central, 2. Summary: ,100 Yard Dash—Gray (B.). Smith (D.). Duning (Rose), J. Anderson (L. N.). Time, i0.4. One Mile Run—Johnson (WJ. Phillips (B I, Meyers (D.). Snepp (F.) Time. 4:29.8. (Sow I. C. C. record ) 120 York High Sticks—Carmine (W ). Sturtridge <D.). Griggs (B.), Ham ( B. ). Time. :16.8. 440 Yard Dash—Sweeney (W). Cara way (B.K Gustafson (W.Y, Conover (I. S. N,). Time, :50 flat. (New I. C. C. record.) 880 Yard Run—Gustafson <W.) Conover (I. S. N.), Humer (D.). Sherow (E ). Time, 2.00.0. Track record. 220 Yard Dash—Gray (B.), Davis US.) . Smith (D), Kilgore (B.). Time, :23.8. Two Mile Hun—Johnson (W ). Wilcox (D). Snepp <F.), Wales <B.). Time. 9:67.6. (New I. C. C. record.) 220 Yard Low Sticks—Adams (D.). Zeis (D.), Arbogast (I. C.). Mitchell (H ). Time. :26.0. Pole Vault —Robinson (W.), Lyons (F.). Smith (D.) and Martin (D.) tied for first. Height. 11 feet 10 Pound Shot Put—-Grirgs (B). Richardson 10. C.), Layman (C. N.), Martin (D.). Distance. 40 feet 4 inches Running High Jump—Johnson (D.), Boultlnghouse (I. S. NJ, Martin (D ). McGuire (B.), Canine <WA, Wyatt (W.), Lyons (F.), tied for fourth. Height. 5 feel 9 3-5 Inches. Discus —Krider (W.), Peare (W.). Griggs (B.), Schoonover (Rose). Distance. 129 feet 7% inches. Running Broad Jump—Adams (D.), Griggs (8.), Parr (W.l. Sweeney (W.) and Sturtridge (D.). tied for fourth. Distance. 22 feet 6 inches. Javelin —Huntsman (E ). Grider (W.), Martin (D.), Griggs (B.). Distance. 102 feet 6 inches Ono Mile Relay—Butler (Kilgore, Ham. Caraway and Gray). De Pauw (St’-tridge. Hunter. Grant and Puckett). Ea’lham: (Parker. Davis, ■ Huntsman and Reid): Wabash (Sweeney) Thompson, Dinwiddle and Custafson). Timo, 3:27.4. HARMESON PURDUE STAR Ijooal Youth Wins Fourth I/Ctter— I. U. DowTifvt in Track. Bv Times Svecial LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 18.—Purdue defeated Indiana “U.” in a duel track meet here Saturday afternon, 89% to 50%. The events were staged between showers. Purdue copped thirteen firsts out of the sixteen events. Harold Harmeson, former Manual High School star of Indianapolis, was high point man in the meet and won his fourth varsity letter. He already has qualified for the major “P” in football, basketball and baseball. LEAGUE CROWD RECORD 19,967 Pay to See Sunday Contest at St. Paul. Bu Times Special ST. PAUL, May 18.—An attendance record for the American Association was established here Sunday when 19,967 fans paid to see the Miller-Saint game. It was believed the crowd numbered about 21,000, as there were many gate crashers The game was a slugfest and the Saints won, 12 to 8.

Independent Baseball

Spades defeated the Triangle A. C. Sunday. Next Sunday the Spades will play the Brooksido Cubs at Brook side Park No. 2. Ail players are asked to be at the grounds easily. The Keystones will play at Shelbyviiie next Sunday. The Keystones defeated the Indiana Travelers on Sunday at Penney Park. Three double plays featured for the winners. For games address W. J. Schoch, 739 Lincoln St., or call Drcxel 6390-R The Military * Outlaw* defeated the Kroger Grocery team. 14 to 4, Sunday. For games with the Outlaws call Main 7997 and ask for Mike between 6 and 7 p. m. The Indianapolis Meldon club want* a game for next Sunday with dome fast State olub. The team has a record of five victories. The manager of • the Groensbarg Modern Woodmo nls reruestea to got in touch with the management. For games address L. J. Stehlln, 918 Olive St., -or call Drexel 372) -R. .Spears’ Del Monioos did not play Sunday’. but will play next Sunday at Comnerfiville and on May 31 at Kokomo. The club has Decoration day open and would like to hear from some fast out-of-town (■Kb. For games address Gua Fleming. 1415 Newman St.. Phone Webster 1908.

AlJLlli -Lax IkAL.'VN Aa' L LlO siLoaO

Stars of Years Ago

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Left to Right—Dave Bancroft, Geo rge Wright and Jack Manning.

■*YT the Golden Jubilee day at Al tfye park of the Boston **i Braves the other day were two "old-timers" who participated for the Boston club In the flmt £ame ever played in the National

SCHWAB IS SELECTED , 500-MILE RACE REFEREE Prominent Financier to Act as Official May 30 Notes and Gossip of Speedway Track. By BLYTHE Q. HENDRICKS Charles M. Schwab, prominent figure in the steel manufacturing and financial world of America, will be the official referee of the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30, it was announced today.

Schwab is member of the board of directors of the Stutz Motor Car Company of America, Inc. Last year Henry Ford was referee. With the big race less than two weeks off, a constantly increasing buzz of activity marks the Speedway day after day. A vast majority of the cars already are on hand and many of them are almost ready to line up for the race TJie remainder are expected within a few’ days. I’Wro Ron) bio. the sole European driver at the track, rapidly Is winning a high rating with the fans. Despite the high' wind Satorday he trotted out nls red Flat and hurlftl the Italian masterpiece around the track at about 106 mllee an hour. Somewhere along the line he shook or an exhaust pipe and decided to mil It a day. A lot of Interest Is centered in the Miller of Keg Johnson which did a high dive and flip-flop at Charlotte. N. C.. last week. Its crew were working hard with gasoline and stiff brushes digging of! the North Carlolhia dirt accumulated In the big spill. Strange to say the car was not damaged seriously and will be In the race. Its crew is noncommunlcative and has nothing to say as to the Identity of the driver. Johnson received a broken collar bone at Charlotte. Peter De Paolo. Who set anew mark in his Dueaenburg for twenty-five miles In California recently, a mere 185 miles an hour, had his bus out for a trial trip. Snubbers adjusted to California boards will not work on Indianapolis bricks, and I was satisfied to take things easily. He said the car Is so fast it scares himsometlines—and yr>u can be aosurtd this is some fast. Pete has a pair of dimtnuitlTS shoes belonging to nls son and heir. Tommy, age 20 months, lashed to the front springs as a mascot. Benmr HiU expected to get hto frontdrive Miller In action today. Saturday Benny announced thrift owing to trouble In the "dlng-whlngus” the car could not get out before today. Odis Porter, daddy of the timing machine which tells the world how fast the cars are tracing down to one-hundredth of a second, says he has his machine all ready to set up juot ae noon ae necessary. There Is one thing about Porters timing. No ojio ever disputes it. He Is the only man in the world, with the possible exception of Chester Ricker, who can decipher all the mysterious ticks and tocks and dashes and dots It make* on the, 1 tape.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 18 13 -681 INDIANAPOLIS ... 10 13 -?g2 St. Paul . 15 13 .030 Milwaukee 14 13 .519 Louisville 15 14 .M 7 Toledo 13 15 .461 Columbus 12 16 .444 Kansas City 11 18 .379 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phlla.. 20 5 .80013 Louis 14 17 .453 Wash.. 19 8 .704jN York 9 17 .346 Cleve.. 10 10 .fllllDetroit.. 022 £9O Chi 17 12 .6&6|Boston. 720 .259 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot- W. L. Pet. N York 20 0 .709C1ncy... 1113.468 Brook. 14 13 .619 Boston. 1114 .440 Phlla.. 14 13 .619 Chi.... 1115 .423 Pitts... 12 12 .600 St Louis 9 10 .300 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Toledo at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Bt. Louis. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis aV Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Yesterday's Result AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ... 080 022 100— 8 13 0 St. Paul 422 210 10*—12 10 1 Harris. Middleton, Hamilton. Shea. Atnsmlth; Fullerton. McQuald. Collins. Milwaukee _... 000 000 001—I 3 1 Kansas City .... 000 200 11* —4 7 2 Geartn, Skiff: Schupp, Shlnault. Toledo ........ 000 000 000 —0 6 1 Columbus 300 000 00*—3 7 1 Jonnard. Johnson. Schulte; McQuillan, Bird. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 001 000 010—2 8 0 Cleveland ...... 000 000 001 —1 9 3 Zachary. Ruel: Unle. Sewell. Boston ' 000 200 103— 0 7 7 St. Louis 131 001, . ll 4 1 Loss. Fuhr. Picinich; Gas' i, Dixon. Philadelphia 400 00 t,20—8 8 0 Chicago ... 601 000 000—1 5 3 Gray. Cochrane; Faber. Schalk. &T or 2 l Hoyt. Ferguson. Schang: Collins. Baasler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 012 100 810 —8 16 4 Brooklyn ...... 201 000 011—5 9 0 Meadows. Gooch: Vance. Petty, Deberry. VL*.! *. 805 (?0?Hlo 10 | Ccm.per. Blake. Bush. Hartnett; Scott. Gowdy. (Only games scheduled.) HOLLAND XETTERS WIN Bu Times Special AMSTERDAM! May 18.—Holland eliminated Czecho-Slovakia from the Davie Cup tennis competition Sunday. The match score was 3 to 2.

League back In 1876. They were George Wright, shortstop, and Jack Manning, right fielder. They are shown here with Dave Bancroft, manager and shortstop of the present Boston team.

SOCCER TIE Game for City Title to Be Played Over Next Sunday. The final game for the city soccer title resulted in a tie between the Shamrocks and Rangers on Sunday, 2 to 2. The regulation time ended, 1 to 1. In the fifteen-minute overtime each team booted a goal. When no verdict could be reached In the extra period the captains agreed to play the contest over on next Sunday. MEMPHIS TOPS A. B. C.S Ijocals Lose Two Out of ’rtiree Over Week-End. The A. B. C.s lost two out of three games over the week-end to -the Memphis team of the Negro National League. The same clubs were to play again this afternoon at Washington Park, the contest starting at 3 o’clock. Memphis won Saturday, 10 to 3, the first struggle Sunday, 6 to 8, and the A. B. C.s annexed the wind-up Sunday. 8 to 3. in seven Innings. Memphis Is in third place in the colored league standing, leading the locals by one game.

Comfortable Havel Look When You Arrive No high-grade hotel offers more Pensacola 6:60 a. m., New Orleans of the comforts of life than this 9:16 a. m. Northbound, leaves New splendid new feat train, which, Orleans at 8:20 p. m.; arriving Montsouthbound, leaves Cincinnati at 8:30 gomezy 6:05 a. m., Birmingham 7:27 a. m., Louisville 12:02 noon; arrives a. m., Nashville 12:82 p.m„ Louisville Nashville 4:33 p. m., Memphis 9:52 6:18 and. m., Cincinnati 8:50 p. m.; leavp. m., Birmingham 9:42 p. m., Mont- ing Memphis 7:30 a. m., arriving at gomery 12:08 a. m., Mobile 5:13 a. m., Cincinnati 8:50 p.nx. yaiv&mericaa mmmmmKmaamdmmaummmmmmmmmmmmmmm l^/ALL-PULLMAN E P*n-Amricsa is ons of America's ins-rooms, single or on suits. No extra fture. •st trains. All-Pullman, all brand-new 'No coaches except between Bowling Qron Cincinnati) equipment; between Cincinnati, Louisvilla ana Memphis.) Through parlor car and din- / and New Orleans, Kcb car with valet service, ing car between Cincinnati and Memphis. / man a ehower, buffet, magazines, writing Many special features on this new train will / and atatloDsry. and observation car appeal to you. On-tlma arrival*—convenient y with similar accommodations for hours of departure all prindpa 1 cities Sched Xuouisvn.Lt MafK. tht ladies. Radio bead set con- ules substantially ahortonsd. Ask any ticket / Blii, nectiona, Exceptional dining-oar . aKSfI? f° r detailed information. / . service. Writs i sowuxs ua Mo. 4 J. H. Mllllken, D. P. A., I/oulsvUle, Ky.: H. M. Mounts, Trav. Pas. n Ast., 310 Merohants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.; T. Carpenter, City Paaa'n nashvills ■ls ■ Agt., 310 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indpls.. Ind. Phone y Ilf' |J I 1 _ KUey 1041. , MtMVHik mcatv- , JUI If) nil y*StW SiafIINCNAH I lU I J h 1 ■ ■ .i .i—-w || /// ' < MOSTCOMCNV 'w vtlr. alCoatgAM* LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE

BRITISH WOMEN’S TOURNEY Miss Collett America’s Hope in Golf Title Play at Troon. Bu United Press TROON, Scotland, May 18.—Still carrying a dime given her "for luck” by John D. Rockefeller, Miss Glenna Collett Is America's hope in the twenty-eighth British women's golf championship, it which play started over the historic but rain-soaked course at Troon today. 1 Miss Joyce Wethered, Great Britain's leading golfer, was a favorite to retain her title, with Glenna Collet and Mis Leitch next In favor. The American girl drew a.bye and was idle this morning. She was to meet the winner of the match between Mrs. ,T. Colls Brown and Miss A. Cox and was expected to win and meet Miss Wethered on Wednesday. H. A. C. BOXING Final Ring Card of Season Booked Saturday. The last amateur boxing show of the season to be given by the Hoosler Athletic Club will be held next Satuiuay night. May 23. Capt. Lawrence Pruitt, bantamweight, and his regular H. A. C. boxing team, including Ray Dodd, lightweight; George Mulholland, heavyweight, and the many other popular local boxers, will be among the contestants. Several out-of-town high class boxers will also be brought to Indianapolis for the Saturday night card. Selections will be made from the best opponents obtainable by the boxing committee of the H. A. C. These bouts, open to the public, will be held In the Hoosier Athletic Club gymnasium, comer Pratt and Meridian Sts. HORSESHOE MEETING The Indianapolis Horseshoe Association will hold a final meeting Tuesday night at the city hall. Captains of all teams entered In the leagues are requested to bfc at this meeting. In a practice game on their new lanes at the west plant, the Merchants Heat and Light team defeated Indianapolis Light and Heat, 15 to 12. Kennedy and Carter were the stars for the winners and Fain was best individual for the losers. GUN ( LIU RESULTS William B. Burford won the main event of the weekly Indianapolis Gun Club shoot on Saturday by breaking 96 out of 100. Wlggam took the handicap with 25 out of 26 at eighteen yards. Remy and Wiggam tied for first In the doubles with 21 out of twelve pair.

Indians and Colonels Resume Rivalry Battle—Sunday Double-Header Is Divided by Teams. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, May 18.—Indians and Colonels were to resume their h ox rivalry series here this afternoon after splitting even in the Sunday double-header at Parkway Field. It was the first meeting of the dubs this season and more than 11,000 fans were present, and many rooters from Indianapolis were in the stands to encourage the Bushmen.

At Louisville Sunday

First Gamr INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A R Christenburr rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 licking 2b ... 4 0 0 } 2 J Hortspp. 3b .... 4 0 0 1 4 S Alien, of 3 0 0 3 0 0 lUhg If 3 0 1 f 1 1 Krueger. c .... 1 0 1 § 0 Q Schroiber, s* .. 8 0 0 3 8 0 Schmandt. lb .. a 0 0 7 * 0 Burweli. p .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 27 ~0 ~2 24 15 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ballanger. 3b .. 3 0 I 3 2 0 Guyon. rs 4 0 0 l 0 0 Acosta. If 8 0 0 3 0 0 Tyson, cf 8 0 1 4 Q 0 Shannon, ss ... 8 0 1 0 3 0 Cotter, lb 8 Q I 18 0 6 Betcei. 2b 3 0 ft 2 7 ft Mover, c 8 0 0 1 2 1 Holley, p 8 1 2 0 0 0 Totale 28 *7 ~5 27 14 1 Indianapolis 000 000 000—ft Louisville 000 0O(> 01*——1 Two-base hits —-Tyson. Holley. Stolen bises—Ballanger. Rah* Double p'a.vs— Sicking to Schraiber: Baize] to Cottar. Left on bases —Louisville. 4: Indianapolis. 4. Bases on balls —Off Holley. 3; off Burwell. 1. Struck out—By Burweli, 3: by -Holley. 1 Hit by pitcher—By Hollev llrapiree—Finneran and Freeman. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Chrlatenburr. rs 3 2 3 0 0 0 Sicking 2b ... 5 0 0 1 3 1 Hodapp. 3b ... 6 1 1 2 7 0 Allen. cf 4 8 1 I 6 6 Rehg If 5 1 I 3 0 0 Robertson, c ... 4 I 2 8 1 0 Schrelber. s* . . . 4 O 1 0 2 0 Sohmandt, lb .. 5 1 114 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 2 1 1 ft 1 ft Henry, p 2 0 2 1 ft o Totals sft ~7 13 27 14 "7 LOUISVILLE Ballenger. 3b-lb f 3 f Guyon. rs ...... ft 0 J 2 ft 0 Acosta. If 2 1 2 1 0 1 Gaffney. 3b .... 0 6 0 0 1 0 Tyson, cf 3 1 1 8 0 ft Shannon ss .. . 4 I 0 I 2 ft Cotter, lb .... 3 Q 2 7 O'! Anderson, If ... I 0 1 0 0 0 Retsel. 2b 8 0 0 6 2 1 Redman, c .... ft 0 Q 2 ft ft Meyer, c 3 1 0 3 2 0 Rvadshaw, p ... 0 5 u p > 0 0 Tincup. p 8 1 ft 0 1 1 Brottem 1 0 0 ft 0 0 Totals 55 ~5 ~5 27 IT ~ 5 Anderson hatted for Cotter In eighth. Brottem batted for Tincup in ninth Indianapolis 220 ft2ft (lift—7 Louisville 221 Oftft 00ft—6 Two-base hits—Allen. Acosta. Cotter. Robertson. Rehg. Three-bsse hit—Bnlleneer. Sacrifice—Shannon. Doub'e plays— Ballanger to Mayer to Cottar: Shannon to Betxel to Cottar: Henry to Schmandt Left on bases—Louisville. 6: Indlannpo'ls. 14. Bases on be'le—OH Biwlshsw. 2: off Fitrimmon*. 3: off Tincup. 4: off Henry, 1. Struck out—By Bradshaw, 2: by Tincup. 2: by Henry. 3. Hits-—Off Bradshaw. 4 in 1 inning (pitched to three in second> ; off Fitzsimmons. 6 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Bradshaw (Robertaon. Sickingl : by Tincup (Hodappl. Passed ball —Robertson. Winning pitcher—Henry. Loinr pitcher—Tlncnn. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—2:2o. COLLEGE BASEBALL SATURDAY Minnesota 1; .Michlran, 0. Holy Cross, 5; Boston Cohere. 1. Yale. 3; Cornell, 2 Illinois. 5 Ohio State. 4 (12 lnnlnrsi. Mississippi U.. 2; Kentucky. 0. Haute Normal. 24; Muncle Normal. 1. Princeton. 8: Harvard, 1, West Virginia, fl; Penn State, 4. Gettysburg, lft: Western Maryland. 0. Wooster, ft; Oberlln, 3, Western Reserve U„ 22: Akron U,. 3. Washington and Lee. 4- Navy, 3./ U. of Maryland. 10: Johns Hopkins. 1. Brown 3: Dartmouth. 2.

Louisville won the opener Sunday. 1 to 0, when Pitcher Holley of the locals held the Tribesmen to two hits. Bill Burweli pitched a fine game for Indianapolis, but his mates positively could not solve Holley's puzzlers In the pinches. In the eighth Inning, the Colonels scored the marker that won the laurels for them. Holley doubled after two out and scored on Ballenger’s single. The Indians "blew" a oh&nce to score In the seventh when Rehg singled after one out, stole seoond and went, to third on a. wild throw. Krueger walked and Schrelber fanned. A moment later when Krueger dashed for second, Catcher Meyer faked a throw to that base and then turned and whipped the ball to third, trapping Rehg. In the second fracas Sunday, Indianapolis won, 7 to 5. The Tribesmen found their hatting eyes and bombarded two Colonels hurlers for plenty of hits. Fitzsimmons, who started on the mound for the Hoosierw, gave way to Henry in the late innings and Henry held off ths locals the remainder of the way. FORT TRAP SHOOT Holliday and Hawkins tied in the singles at the Ft. Harrison trap shoot Sunday afternoon, each breaking 95 out of 10ft. Hawkins won the handicap event with 24 out of 26 at twenty yards. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S | BERKELL PLAYERS ; “THE SILENT WITNESS” I MATINEE WED.-THURH-WAT. I Afternoon, 2fle, 88e, 80c. Night, SBo, 80c, oc. U. 8. Govt. Tax on 000 Seat Ticket* Only. Phone Circle 8878. NEXT WEEK—"JUST MARRIED” The Best Vaudeville at Popular Prices I VDlf* I LYRIC I "v Noted Star of the Greenwloh Village Folllee JAMES WATTS A Treat in Troveoty Other Big New Act IPALACEI HAVEN MACQUARRIE "TWENTY MINUTES IN HOLLYWOOD” A motion picture taken on the stage with professional and local people. WALTER WEEMS & CoT DEMAREST & DOLL FOLLIS GIRLS BIRD CABARET^ PHOTO PLAY RAYMOND GRIFFITH In “THE NIGHT CLUB” j A Paramonnt Picture MOTION PICTURES lapollo ‘THE WAY OF A GIRL’ Ifni Roach t’omedy, “Hold My Baby” Henderson & Weber Harmony Boy* From Songland Emil Seidel & Hii Orcheitra CORINNE I GRIFFITH More Beantlfnl Than Ever In “DECLASSE” THE STORY OF A SOCIAL KXILB An Illustrated Overture RACHMANINOFF’S PRELUDE BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING A Christie Comedy “Sit Tight” WITH JIMMIE ADAMS NEXT WEEK RONALD COLMAR BLANCHE SWEET “Hii Supreme Moment" msmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmsm—Mmm

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