Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1925 — Page 10

10

YANKEE GIRL LOSES GOLF MATCH-TRIBESMEN WIND UP COLONEL SERIES

Glenna Collett Eliminated in British Title Play by Joyce Wethered, Champion Score 4 and 3. It n United Press TROON, Scotland, May 20.—Glenna Collett of Providence, K. 1., America’s hope in the British woman’s open golf championship, was defeated, 4 up and 3 to play, by Miss Joyce Wethered, the title holder, in the third round today.

After taking the lead at the third hole, the diminutive Rhode Island girl gradually was overwhelmed by the superior golf of her opponent. Miss Collett was trailing, one down at the ninth, w r ith hopes of her followers still high, but on the way in Miss Wethered quickly demonstrated that she is without a peer among women golfers. John D.’s Luckpiere Both were on the tirst green in two ind halved the hole in fours. The second was halved In fours. At the third, after reaching the green in two, Miss Collett rubbed (he shiny dime given her for luck !>y John D. Rockefelller, and sank a sixteen-foot put for a win. Both were nervous at the fourth and took three putts. At the fifth, however, Miss Wethered smacked her tee shot to within .eight yards of the pin and was down in three, squaring the match. The British champion took the sixth, 5 to 6, and the seventh was halved. Glenna then flighted her supporters by squaring her match at the eighth. Miss Wethered sank a six footer on the ninth and won, making her one up at the turn. When (Vienna “Cracked” Miss Collett “cracked” on the tenth. Her tee shot sailed into the rough and her mashie recovery put her within striking distance of the pin. Her third shot, however, carried over the green, and she dubbed the fourth, taking a six to Miss YVethered’s four. On the eleventh, the American girl ran into a bunker with her -second, and despite a good recovery, she found her opponent running down a nine foot putt. On the fourteenth' green, Miss Collett missed a twofoot putt and when they halved the fifteenth in fives, the match w'as over. Cecil Lieitch. who now is expected to meet Miss Wethered in the finals, beat Miss Helen Hirsch, 5 and 4, and Doris Chambers defeated Miss R. H. Rowan, 6 and 5. Miss Bromborough, another titleholder, defeated Miss N. Coote of Wimbledon. 5 and 3, in their third round match today. FOR MAY MAT BOUT A refeiee of national reputation v'ill be signed to officiate at the alls;ar wrestling show at the Broadway Theater the night pf May 28, if efforts of the promoters are successful. Both Jack Reynolds and Matty Matsuda, who will meet In the main match, have issued demands for a high-grade arbiter. Ray Carpenter and Ernie Maddo(k, principals in the semi-windup, also are expected to give the referee a workout. Both are headlock experts. Leslie Fishbaugh and Irish Horan will meet in the opening match. S;iNGLE~G~TO PERFORM Because of the advanced stage of (.raining of many of the harness racers at the State Fairground, it appears as though some fast time will be reeled off in the benefit program to be staged at the fairground track Saturday. Single G, famous pacer, will go an exhibition mile as a feature of the card. COLLEGE BASEBALL Butler. 11: Franklin. Indiana Central. 11; N. A. G. U.. 7. De Pauw. 6: Indiana. 5. Harvard. 3; Williams. 1. Cincinnati. 7: Ober'in. 4.

The Parkway Our Feature lint 'l/ W'vS fur Spring y-* Harry Levinson \ W) VOI R HATTER \//&>

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How Glenna l_9st

Bu United Press TROON, Scotland, May 20.—The cards for the Joyce Wethered-Glenna Collett match in the British women’s open championship today follow: Out—Wethered 4445 3 544 4—37 r Collett 4 4 3 6 4 0 4 3 6—38 In—Wethered 43443 5—23 Collett 664 4 4 6—28 LOOK AHEAD Schedule Drawn Up for Ama-teur-Pro Golf Match. A schedule for seven weeks ahead has been drawn up for the amateurpro golf matches held each Monday under the auspices 6f the Indiana District Golf Association. Reub Morris, in charge of the tourneys, announces the following card: May 26, Riverside: June 1, Coffin; June 8, Ft. Wayne Country Club (part of the State open meet): June 16, Muncle Country Club: June 22, Broadmoor; June 29, Highland: July 6, Woodstock. According to present plans most of the matches will be held on local courses with an occasional out-of-(own tourney.

BIG JOB NOW IS TO GET MOUNTS ‘READIED’ Speed Pilots Hustle Work as 500-Mile Trials Approach —Gossip of the Track. By Blythe Q. Hendricks V\ ith time trials only six days away drivers and mechanics at the Speedway preparing for the annual 500-mile race May 30, were lending every effort today toward getting their cars ki the pink of mechanical condition in time for the great struggle for front row position at the start of the race.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ , Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 17 13 .667 INDIANAPOttif 17 14 .648 Minneapolis 18 IS .646 Louisville ~, 16 16 .618 Milwaukee 14 14 .600 Toledo 14 16 A 67 Columbus 13 16 .448 Kansas City ........ 12 18 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet, Phil*. .20 7 .741 S Louis 15 18 .46^ Wash. .55 9 .690 N York 10 18 .367 Chi go .19 12 .613,Detroit .10 23 .303 Cleve. .17 11 .907|Boston.. 821 .276* NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. pttn :)|ft ill Pittsb I4 iffsi i5 17 .375 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Toledo at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bostdß at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louie. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Yesterday's Result AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 213 100 300—10 15 0 Minneapolis .. . 012 003 201— 9 9 0 McQuaid. Fullerton. Markle. Collins; Dumont. Edmondson, Middleton. Hamilton. Ainsmith. Toledo 100 220 202—9 15 2 Columbus 000 100 001—2 8 3 Canavan, Gaston; Northrop, Leverette. Bird. Kansas city and Milwaukee not scheduled Tuesday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 112—4 8 0 Cleveland Oil 000 100—3 13 0 ■ Covelesike. Mogrldge. Marberry. Ogden. Russell. Ruel. Tate; Shaute. Myatt. Philadelphia .. . 000 000 003—3 8 0 Chi ago 201 100 00*—4 8 1 Rommell. Walberg. Andrews. Cochrane. Perkins; Lyons. Sohalk. Boston 000 000 110—2 9 1 St. Louis 021 002 03* —8 14 0 Quinn. Fuhr. Hevlng; Bush. Severeld. New York 030 020 000— 5 P 1 Detroit 100 005 41*—11 13 2 Jones. Johnson. Schang; Doyle. Wells. Cole. Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 610 200—8 15 Q New York 110 000 000—2 9 2 Kaulmann. Bush. Hartnett: Nehf, Huntzinger. Dean. Snyder, Hartley. St. Louis 100 003 000—4 11 2 Phlladeinhla .... 011 501 00*—8 13 1 Haines. Dyer. Schmidt; Mitcheil, Wilson. Pittsburgh 110 010 110—5 14' 3 Brooklyn -050 210 01*—9 10 0 Morrison. Culloton. aonger, Smith: Ebrhardt. Taylor. Cincinnati 000 010 114—7 14 1 Boston 001 001 001—3 10 4 Luque, Wingo; Barnes. Gibson.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF TUESDAY ALTER JOHNSON. Washington \X/ pitching: star, went in as a pinch VV hitter in the ninth liming with h -J runner on base and knocked a home-run that beat the Cleveland Indians. 4 to 3. The Cub* knocked Nehf out of the box and beat the Giants. 8 to 2. The Giants had won eight straight games. Barnes held the Reds safe for six innings. but he weakened late in the game and the Braves lost. 7 to 4. Sam .Tone* blew up in the sixth inning, when he issued four passes, and the Tigers beat the Yankees. 11 to 5. George Sisler hit safely in his thirtyfourth consecutive game and helped the Browns win from the Red Sox. 8 to 2. The Athletics got to Ted Lyons for three runs in the ninth, but the White Sox had a lead and won. 4 to 3. Harper's home-run with the base* filled helped the Phillies beat the Ca:uinaJs. 8 to 4. KANSAS CITY. Kan.—Young Stribling and Hugh Walker, light heavyweights, fought a tPn-round-no-aecision bout here Tuesday night. Walker failed to land a clean blow until the eighth round, and ihe Georgia schoolboy bad thing* his own way throughout.

Local Pilot

fßßib: >* fr* X** &3Hgggj^

Dr. \V. E. Shattuc

'' ■ ANY Indianapolis speed fans are interested In the preparations Dr. W. E. Shattuc is making for the part he is to play In the 500-mile race at the Speedway, May 30. “Doc” used to be an alert physician in the Speedway hospital, where he “caught” the race bug. Now he occupies a driver’s seat and is wildly enthusiastic over the game. A broken axle eliminated his car from the recent Charlotte race.

Cars are in ull sorts of condition. A few apparently are ready to take the track at any time for any distance from the qualifying ten miles on up to 600. Others are running fairly well but need a lot of tuning and adjustment; others are soatered all over the floors of their garaged with a big Job of assembly ahead of their crews, while a few havo not yet put In appearance and no one seems to know much about them. At present there are nineteen cars at the track or In qther parts of Indianapolis, that appear to be 'certain starters. The ranks undoubtedly will be swelled by arrivals within the next few days. mHE De Palma mystery continued as deep as ever Tuesday. Ralph brought his two cars here more than two weeks ago and his force went to work on them at the Speedway. Then suddenly Ralph, his crew and tars, faded from the picture. They had gone to Detroit to do their work. They have been due here since last Saturday, but ftlll are among the missing. Without De 'alma there is a certain lack ot aolor that no other driver ever has been able to give. .Tom Alley blew in anxiously looking for his Kcssline. which is still at the factory at Detroit. The car was entered last year, but could not be made ready. This rear the old story Is repeating itself. Tom says the new bus is a mighty good one and ought to show well if it ever gets here. Incidentally Tom Alley was the first casualty of the Speedway training season. He broke In the big ball game at noon Tuesday and emerged with a lip twice natural sl*e. It was a ease of the ball being faster than the mitt. After a terrific battle marked by wild excitement and a lot of fancy base running stuff, the Richlubc team defeated the Richfield Gas outfit by a score of 16 to 14. Earl Cooper and Doyle did the battery work for the winners, opposed by ; Wade Morton and Ora Haibe. Ore Haibe will be back tn the speed game again. He will chive the Mfilermotored R & J Special, which did a fine bunch of acrobatics, high and lofty tumbling at Charlotte. N. C., last week with Reg Johnson at the wheel. The oar Is down, being gone over completely and carefully examined after Us big leap. The body was badly torn up. but the vital parts escaped serious damage. I v—v lIETRO BORDINO Is one of the lI J I most consistent performers and I 1 I hardest workers at the track. The I little Italian takes his sptns regularly every day. and don’t think for a minute he can t drive. Oh. boyl All the American drivers look upon him as a mighty dangerous contender. His Flat has speed enough to get It around the track at better than 105 miles and hour, and the boys who saw It perform say It has a habit of never breaking down or developing temperment. Doc Shattuo Is having trouble retting his absorbers set for the brick track. He was out a long time Tuesday and made many adjustments. His car looks mighty good. Peter De Paolo has been enjoying the sneed limelight without serious opposition so 'ar. Just by way of keeping the Dueserioerg in the public mind, he smashed the old track record of 1:22.2 all to bits by turning In a lap at 1:21 a rate of 111 miles an hour. The time was unofficial, but a number of stop watches caught him. This would seem to justify Harry Miller s prediction that some car will get around in 1.20 before the practice season snds. TO WATCH NURMI FREE Bu United Preat BOSTON, May 20.—Harvard athletic officials expect the big stadium to be filled Friday, when Paavo Nurmi, Finnish running star, makes an attempt to establish anew world’s record for a mile. Admission is to be free and the athletic commission said more tickets had been applied for than for a Yale tootbnll game.

DANCE Under the auspices of Joy Lodge No. 5, Widows, Widowers, Maids and Bachelors. Thursday 'Evening, May 21 Riverside Dance Palace Connie’s Orchestra 9p, re. to la. m. 50 Cents

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

SITE FOR PARK IS APPROVED Smith’s Return Awaited to Close Deal for New Ball Grounds. When Owner Smith of the Indiana returns to the city In about ten days, It is said Immediate efforts will be made to complete the deal for the park board land at Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek. This Is the “acreage” sought by the Tribe president for the new ball park. Secretary Clauer. who informed the park board several days ago that the Indians desired the property, expressed the opinion today that the deal would go through. He said: "It is a splendid location with ample space necessary to accommodate the fast-growing body of Indianapolis fans. Both Northwestern and Illinois car lines would accommodate the crowds and boulevards would be routes for many direct to the park. Smoke from the gas plant nearby would not bother us, for It exists only at night. V we get the land. Omer Smith probauly will start work In the new park in the fall.” Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the park board, according to reports. said he would be willing to sell the property for the original price of $66,000. Clauer said he was of the opinion Smith would accept the grounds at this figure. He said he had requested a price from the city and that Joseph Hogue, city controller, had answered with a statement .of bond Issue statistics, mentioning the $65,000 bond issue, bearing 6*4 per cent Interest, due in 1944. Clauer said he was of the opinion Smith would refuse to accept Shank’s suggestion that the city be permitted to use the athletic field for municipal athletic events during a period of twenty years, at w'hlch time the land would go to the ball club. The Indians wouid find use for their field at‘all times, Clauer stated. I. U. DOWNED De Pauw Wins Close One in Ninth Inning. Bu 7’imr* Special GKEENCASTLE. lid., May 20. De Pauw baseball team defeated Indiana U. here on Tuesday, 6 to 6 bj scoring the winning run in the ninth inning. Johnny Clark tied up the game for De Pauw In the eighth with a home run. Virgil Rogers’ pinch hit in the last frame was the game-winning punch. I. U. got away to a threerun lead In the first part of the game but De Pauw tied It up In the sixth with three tallies. Each team scored one In the sev enth and repeated the performance In the eighth. The Crimson failed to count In Its half of the ninth, and De Pauw put ovgr the winning marker. Hord. Tobin and Link were on the mound for Indians while Stillwagon and Maas hurled for De Pauw. INDIANA CENTRAL COPS Indiana Central defeated N. A. G. U. baseballers on Tuesday at the University Heights diamond, 11 to 7, in a free hitting contest. Good of the winners crashed a homnr In the elxth and Barnes got two triples. Bridgeport of the losers had a double and triple *to his credit.

MOTION PICTURES

n 6ircle the show place of Indiana

This Week Only

First National Pictures Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH in “DECLASSE” The Story of asocial Exile An Illustrated Overture RACHMANINOFF’S PRELUDE Bakaleinlkoff Conducting SPEClAL—Kentucky Derby Impressive Action Picture of the Classic NEXT I Ronald Colman—Blanche Sweet 1 NEXT WEEK j “HIS SUPREME MOMENT” | WEEK

BROAD RIPPLE PARK FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22 Grotto Spring Festival Open to the Publlo—Coma out and have the time of your life. ) All kinds of Extra Features Dance Music by Connie’s Famous Orchestra

Opens Thursday K. K. K. CIRCUS MAY 21 to MAY 30 WEST WASHINGTON AND BELMONT Shows Nightly at 7:30 and 9:00

Greater Riding Comfort With GABRIEL SNUBBERS Ford Snubbers, Set. $13.50 | m.Tiui^ust > 1

Army Card

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Johnny Coulon and Gene La Rue mOHNNY COULON. former bantam champ, has taken a great interest in Gene l>a Rue. Canadian flyweight, who meets Happy Atherton in the semiwindup on the opening card of the Ft. Harrison season next Tuesday evening. Coulon has seconded La Rue In several of his bouts.

RING FEATURE Greb and Burns in Main Go May 29. With Tommy Burns of Detroit and Harry Oreb of Pittsburgh billed for the wind-up of the boxing show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall, May 29. the night before the Speedway race, Harry Kimble, matchmaker for the Columbia A. C., is arranging for other bouts. In all thirty-six rounds of boxing is to be on tap for the fans. The semi-windup is to be for eight rounds and there will be three other sixround scraps. With thousands of Speedway visitors in the city the entertainment card is expected to fill Tomlinson Hall to capacity. To Increase the seating capacity, bleacher seats will be put on the stage. BUTLER PILES UP SCORE Bu Time* Speeial FRANKLIN. Ind., May 20.—Butler had no trouble defeating Franklin here Tuesday in a diamond contest. 11 to 2. The Indianapolis collegians hit hard, collecting fourteen safe ones throughout a slow game. Griggs smacked a homer In the eighth. Ewing pitched steadily for the winners. BUTLER STARS ON TRIP Kurzrok and Sagalowsky of Butler will represent the local college in the Big Ten tennis meet at Chicago University Thursday*. Friday and Saturday of this week. The two racquet stars will leave this evening after participating in matches against State Normal here this afternoon. Players of Purdue. Wabash, Notre Dame and Indiana also are entered In the Chicago tourney. MOTION PICTURES

APO L L O ‘THE WAY OF A GIRL’ Hal Roach Comedy, “Hold My Buby” Henderson & Weber Harmony Boy* From Songland

Emil Seidel & His Orchestra

This Week Only

BABE IS BACK AT PRACTICE Ruth to Rejoin Mates Sooner Than Expected—Bench . Duty First. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 20.—Babe Ruth will be able to join the floundering New York Yankees when they return home, after the first western invasion of the year. The team will lie back in the East May 28, and the Babe should be ready to do some bench duty. . His recovery from the operation he underwent was more rapid than expected, but he is w’eak and soft from being in bed for more than five weeks. He is to be permitted to work out every day at the Yankee stadium, but the doctors have warned him not to do too much. “I think I’ve learned by this ex perience to take care of myself,” the , Babe said. Ruth’s return to the game Is almost certain to Improve th® Yankees, who have been in a very low state of mind. Ruth went to the Yankee park Tuesday afternoon and batted a few times against an amateur pitcher. Babe sent one drive Into the center field bleachers.

Indians Fail to Hit

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Chrintenbury. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Voter. 2b 3 0 1 1 6 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Alien, ct 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rehr. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Krueger c .... 4 6 1 1 Q 0 Sohretber. * .. 8 0 6 2 2 0 Sehmandt. lb .. 3 0 1 13 0 6 Maun, and 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 32 ~4 24 12 0 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ballenarr. 3b. ..31 1281 Guy on. rs 3 p p 1 0 P Acosta. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Tyson, ct 4 6 2 2 0 0 Shannon, ss ... 4 0 1 4 1 Q Cotter, lb .... 3 o n 8 o A Betzel. 2b .... 3 0 1 4 3 0 Redman, e .... 2 o*l ft 1 0 Dawson, o .... 3 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 28 ~2 ~7 27 ~7> ~2 Indianapolis 000 000 010—1 Louisville 000 000 02* —2 Two-bHse hits Sehmandt. Tyson. Stolen bases—Ballenger. Krueger. Sacri flvs—Cotter, Voter. Guvon. Double play —Schreiber to Voter to Sehmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis 5: Louisville. 7. Bases on balls—Off Maun. 2. Struek out - -By Daw son. ft. Passed ball—Redman. Wild plteh—Dawson. Umpires—Mnneran and Freeman. Time—l:33, A. B. C.S BEAT MEMPHIS The A. B. C.s won .the final game of the Memphis series on Tuesday, 2 to 1, behind the good pitching of Rile. After the visitors had tied the score In their half of the ninth, the A.s counted one In their time at hat to win. Rube Foster’s American Giants from Cnlcago will play here at Washington Park next Saturday. Sunday and Monday. A doubeheader will be staged Sunday. It is the last home series for the A. B. C.s for more than a month. TECH GAME OFF The Technical High School and Broad Ripple baseball game which was scheduled today was called off. Tech’s next contest Is at Greenfield on Friday. AMUSEMENTS

-am SHI BERT n. Indiana University Presents JORDAN RIVER REVUE 65 MIXED CAST' 65 Prices 50c, sl, $1.50. No tax.

The Best Vaudeville at Popular Prices LYRIC If WM. BKANDELL Presents “FAIRVIEW” A Modernistic Farce With Music Other Big New Acts

ENGLISH’S j BERKELL PLAYERS ‘‘THESILENTWUNESS” I MATINF.K WED.-THURS.-SAT. I Afternoon, *sc, Ssr, 60c. Night, 25c. 60c. 00c. U. 8. Govt. Tax on 00c beat Tickets Only. Phone Circle 8873. NEXT WEEK—“JUST MARRIED"

I PALACE HAVEN MACQUARRIE “TWENTY MINUTES IN HOLLYWOOD” A motion picture taken on the stage with professional and local people. WALTER WEEMS & CO. DEMAREST & POLL FOLLIS GIRLS BIRD CABARET PHOTO PLAY RAYMOND GRIFFITH tn “THE NIGHT CLUB” A Iv.-amount Picture %

‘Rubber’ Game on in Louisville—Bushmen Dazzled by Dawson Tuesday— • Hoosiers at Toledo Thursday. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, May -V 'Hvnie Bush’s Indians wore to close their series lure ttfhon they tangled with the Colonels for the fifth time since Sunday. Kadi club had two victories stored away previous to this afternoon’s encounter and the battle for the edge today was expected to be red-hot.

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Meldon club will play at Spencer. Ind., on Sunday. A meeting will be held at the clubrooma Friday evening. The team has open dates May 30 and 31. For games address L. .). Stchlin, 818 Olive St., or call Drexel 3721-R. The Sliver Flash ball club will meet at the Broad Ripple Are station Friday at 8 p. m. The Flashes will open tlieir new ball park at Brownsburg Sunday against the Beech Grove Reds. State teams wishing games address W. TANARUS, Day. 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2826. The Holy Trinity club defeated the Edgewood A. 8 to 4. at Edgewood. The Trinities will play St. Catherine team next Sunday at Garfield Park. For games call Belmont 0868 and ask for Frank. The Edwards All-Stars, a colored team, wants games Cor May 24 and 30 with State dubs Spencer, Bedford. Evansville take notice. Write Roy Edwards. 2807 Columbia Ave. or call Kenwood 3543 after 6 p. m. The Knights of Columbus Calumets will practice this evening at 5:30 at Garfield Park, diamond No. I. The Beech Grove Reds will play at Brownsburg Sunday. .ny team desiring to rent the Beech Grove park call Beech Grove 30 between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Bob. The Citizens Gas Company would like to hear from two good local teams for games Sunday. The Gas team has two permits at Riverside. A good lnfieldor and outfielder wishing to play ee-qi pro hall with a salaried club call Randolph 2744. or Randolph 6284. and ask for Nick Swartz. All players of the Ideal Furnace OUtpany team are requested to attend the meeting at the company’s office tonight at 7:30. The Ideal Furnace baseball olub leaves Friday for Detroit, where It will play Saturday and Sunday against tne Ideal Furnace Company of tyat city. MOORKSVILLE* Ind.. May 20—The Mooresvllle A. C. baseball team wants a game with a strong club for Sunday. Write John Johnson, or call Fields’ restaurant at Mooresvllle. Ind. A meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will be held at city hall tonight. There will be a meeting at the Y. P. C. clubhouse Friday night at 7:45. All players arc requested to get In touch with the manager. The Y. P. C.s will play at Edgewood Sunday at 2:36. The manager of the Edgewood team Is requested to call Belmont 2281-R. For State games write M. L. Jones. 135 S. Illinois St. The manager of ttie Tuxedo Strollers is asked to call the manager of the inn" A. A.s at Belmont 4280-W. The Acmes will practice Friday night Instead of tonight. The Indianapolis Light and Heat team desires games with fast State clubs for May 31. June 7 and 14. The I. L. and H. has one of the fn-dest teams m the cq operative League. Write H. Kennelly, I. L. and H. Cos.. ladianapolla. Ind. The Marlon Cardinals hare organized again and are ready to schedule games tn the 20-year-old class or over with fast city and State teams May 31 and all Sundays tn June arc open. Call Ed at Drexel 8634-W. or address Edward Cruse. 1812 Woodlawn Ave. The Fomdales defeated the Link Belt team. 6 to 1. The Link Belt lone tally was scored on an e-ror. For games with the winers on all Belmont 1636-J. and ask for Lonle,

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1925

Louisville downed the Bushmen on Tuesday, 2 to 1, when Pitcher Dawson baffled the hoys from Indianapolis. He allowed only four hits, and on three occasions he struck out Pug Allen. Voter, Krueger, Sehmandt, and Maun were the only Indians to hit safely. Matin’s Mate's Helpless Ernie Maun hurled good hall for the Tribesmen, but his mates were so helpless with the bat that two Louisville runs beat him. The Tuesday defeat took the Tribesmen out of first place In the A. A. race and Ht. Paul jumped Into the lead by taking a fourth straight game from Minneapolis. The Saints continue to be “arsenilc" to the Mlillers. Indianapolis was second In the league standing today, with Minneapolis and Louisville trailing closely. After the series wind up here this afternoon the Indians will travel taA Toledo to open a round of with the Hens Thursday. Sicking, flashy second sneker, is not with the club. An abscess In his right ear forced him to go to his Cincinnati home to submit to an operation. Sicking only recently recovered from an attaok of flu. Pitcher Schemanak® also Is on th® hospital list. Runs Scored in Eighth In Tuesday's pitchers’ battle, th® Indians brok® the scoring Ice In th® eighth. Sehmandt got a double on a short fly to left that angled away from Acosta. Maun whiffed at a third strike that Catcher Redman snared on the pick-up. Maun strolled to first and arrived safely when Redman failed to throw. Chrlstenbury messed up an attempted sacrifice nand forced Ray Sehmandt at third. Maun went to third and Chrlstenbury to second on a wild pitch. Yoter scored Maun with a sacrifice fly to Tyson, and Hodapp fouled to Ballenger. The Colonels rallied Immediately In their half of the eighth and scored two runs, enough to win. Ballenger singled. Guyon sacrificed, Acosta walked and Tyson scored both mates with a double. Shannon and Cotter filed to Rehg. TENNIS VICTORY Shortrldge High School added another victory to Its long list In tennte by defeating Muncle six matches to none at Hawthorn courts Tuesday.

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