Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925

BUTLER STARS SHINE IN TENNIS—GOOD PITCHING SAVES TRIBESMEN

Indianapolis Netters Reach SemiFinals in Western Conference Tourney. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 23.—Semi-finalists in the Western Conference tennis championship were to meet today on the University of Chicago courts with four survivors competing. Kriekbaum, Michigan; Sagalowsky, Butler; Donovan, Notre Dame, and Kurzrok, Butler, were to fight it out for the singles championship. Illinois, Butler and Ohio State were survivors in the doubles section.

A. B. C. GAMES Foster’s Team in Twin Bill Here Sunday. llube Foster’s American Giants of Chicago were in Indianapolis today to open a series with the A. B. C.s at Washington Park. Asi .gle game was to be played today, Lut Sunday a double-header will be staged. Foster's club will be here through Tuesday. The American Giants are in fourth place in the Negro National League standing and the A. B. C.s are in sixth position. Foster’s teams always draw well (in Indianapolis and the Sunday crowd is expected to be the best of the season for A. B. C. games. FAIL TO HIT Cassady of Manual Fools Shortridge Batters. Shortridge couldn’t solve Cassady, Manual hurler, Friday and were let down with but three bingles and one run, which was the result of an error. The pitcher for the south aiders tossed them up in real style, fanning six Blue and White batsmen. The final score was 12 to 1. Grobe started on the hillock for Shortridge, but when things got too warm for him in the seventh, McConnell came to his rescue and finished well. Harmeson and Higgs clouded homers early in the game for the winners, enough to cinch the contest. Manual plays Tech next Friday to decide whether the latter nine wins the city championship or if a third game will. be necessary to decide the winner. MAT BOUTS ATTRACT Wrestling Show Next Thursday Stirs Local Interest. h- With several days remaining before they meet at the Broadway Theater Thursday night, both Jack Reynolds and Matty Matsuda have indicated to the promoters that they will be ready for some fast action. Interest has developed in the show so rapidly that a record advance seat sale for wrestling shows in this city has been set. Ray Carpenter, Ernie Maddock, Leslie Fishbaugh and Irish Horan, who will appear in the prelims, are well-known grapplers in this section of the country and local and State fans have been quick to grab off the best reservations. Independent Baseball The Acme A. A.B will meet the Mt. Jackacti Reds Sunday at Rhodius Park at 1:30 p. m. , The A. A s will practice Sunday morning- at 9:30. Tom Daugherty and Smitty Davis are asked to call Bill Johnson at Belmont 4280-W. The Tigers will meet the Tartars Sunday at Riverside No. 9 at 3 p. m. For games in the 16-17-year-old class, call DreXe! 3064-W and ask for Bob. or write R. B. Weimer. 1633 S. Talbott Ave. Spears' Del Monicos will meet the Betsy Ross team at Connersville. Sunday. The team will leave the Terminal Station at 10:30 a. m. The Del Monicos would like to hear from Richmond, the Newcastle Maxwells and Brazil Elks. The club has a few open dates In June. For games, address Qua Fleming. 1415 Newman St., or call Webster 1908. The Ideal Furnace baseball club left here Friday for Detroit, where it was to play with the Ideal Foundry team, Saturday and Sunday. The Detroit Foundry kieam expects to come here for a game llater in the year. About fifteen employes r and officers of the local company accompanied the team.

FT. HARRISON ARENA Tuesday, May 26—8:30 P. M. BOXING—32 ROUNDS Larry Sobjeok vs. Joe Packo Milwaukee Toledo 10 ROUNDS AT 168 POUNDS Gene La Rue vs. Happy Atherton Canadian ¥ l * I. Flyweight champ. Indianapolis 8 ROUNDS AT 116 POUNDS Tom O’Laughlin vs. Ted White Cincinnati Toledo 6 ROUNDS AT 133 POUNDS A1 Wicks vs. Tommy O’Hara Indianapolis Indianapolis 4 ROUNDS AT 148 POUNDS Jackie Purvis vs. Joe Petteley Kokomo Cincinnati 4 ROUNDS AT 126 POUNDS Admission $l.O0 —Reserve $2.00 Seats on Sale at Downtown Stores See Other Ads on This Page

The Butler pair, Sagalowsky and Kurzrok, reached the finals in the doubles by defeating Jerome and .Crane of Michigan, in the semi-finals late Friday, 6-1. 6-0. The Indianapolis team will, meet the winner of the IllinoiSrOhio State match for the title. “All Butler’ Possibility There is a possibility the finals in the singles will be an all-Butler affair. The semifinal schedule calls for Donovan, Notre Dame, vs. Kurzrok, Butler, and Sagalowsky, Butler, vs. Kirchbaum, Michigan. Three players of non-conference teams were in the semi-finals in the singles. All. of them were from Indiana, one from Notre Dame and two from Butler. Many of the dopesters figured Donovan against Sagalowsky In the championship match. Illinois Star Defeated Kirchbaum of Michigan upset the dope slightly when ho eliminated Goodwillie of Illinois, In the fourth round. To reach the semi finals Donovan dropped Dorsey of lowa, in the fourth round, 6-2, 6-3; Kurzrok defeated Earl of Illinois, 6-1, 6-2, and, Sagalowsky heat Sherril of Northwestern, 6-2, 6-2. SOCCER TILT Shamrocks and Rangers in City Title Game. The Shamrocks and Rangers, two local soccer teams, will try again Suoday to decide the city championship. Last week the clubs played to an overtime tie. The line-ups will be the same as last week. Captain McLafferty of the Shamrocks and Moffat of the Rovers are confident before the struggle. The kick-off is scheduled at 3 p. m. at Soccer Park, Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave. The following players are to report at 2:30: Shamrocks—Dellieth. G. Bruce. J. Burnside McLafferty. Brady. Burns, McGinley. Bresin, C. Henderson. McDonald, Dewhurst and M. Brady. Rangers—Monnahan, Drake. Moffat, west. Mayo. Magee, raesford, A. Ford, J. Gibson. Hegselgrave, W. Ford. Colgan.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF FRIDAY ItSI ITCHER PERCY' LEE JONES. I r'* I starting his first game In the I 1 I major leagues, let the Robins I— .1 down with one scratch hit and pitched the Cubs to a 2-to-0 victory. Many writers thought the one hit scored for Johnston should have been charged as an error to Adams. George Grantham singled in the tenth inning after Traynor had doubled and drove in the run that gave the Pirates a 6-to-5 victory over the Giants. Pete Donohue and Curt Walker got s homer each and four singles in five tim at bat and helped the Reds down tie Phils. 11 to 2. Flint Rhem, young Cardinal twtrler. weakened in the eighth after allowing but two hits for seven innings and was taken out when two rune were scored. The Braves got four more off two other Card moundsmen in the ninth, but St. Louis won. 8 to 8. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hartnett. Cubs . . 12l3immons. Athletics 7 Hornsby. Cards. . 9 Kelly, Giants .... 6 Meusel. Yanks... BMyatt. Cleveland.. 6 Williams, Browns. B!Wright. Pirates... 6 Robertson. Browns 71 TILDEN HAS BATTLE Five Sets Necessary for Bill to Win Pennsylvania Title. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—8i1l Tilden, world's tennis champion, won the Pennsylvania State championship by taking the final round from Dick Williams at 0-6, 6-2, 6-4, 1-6 and 6-4. Thirty minutes before the final round, Tilden defeated Wallace Johnson at 4-6, 6-4 and 6-0, in the semifinal round.

COLLEGE STARS IN TOURNEY Opinion Divided on Outcome of State Track Meet at Purdue, Bu Timeg Special LAFAYETTE; Ind., May 23. Keen was forecast today as 183 athletes from ten Indiana colleges put forth titanic efforts for supremacy in the State track and field meet at Stuart field, Purdue. „ The teams arrived Friday night and the various coaches announced their charges in excellent shape. Dopesters were divided as to their choices of the probable winners. There are a number of evenly matched squads and it is likely that not many points will separate four or five of the teams. Boxing Program at H. A. C. AMATEI'R BOLTS TONIGHT Flyweight (112) pounds)—Marion Shelborne, Fairbanks-Morse, vs. Forest House. Hoosier A. C. Bantamweight (118 pounds)—E hr man Clark, Fairbanks-Morse. vs. Bert Walters. Hoosier A. C.: Abie Coen. South Side Turners, vs. Leroy Rodgers, Hoosier A. C.; Ross Wilton, Terre Haute A. C., vs. Lawrence Pruitt. Hoosier A. C. Featherweight (116 pounds)—John Murphy. South Side Turners, vs. Casey Jones. Hoosier A. C.: Harold Holle, South Side Turners, vs. Louise Fultz, Fair-banks-Morse Lightweight (135 pounds)—Art Simmons, Fairbanks-Morse. vs. Robert Urban. Hoosier A. C.: Cosco Angelo, Terre Haute A. C.. vs Ray Dodd. Hoosier A. C. Welterweight (147 pounds)—Cecil Hurt. South Side Turners, vs. Robert Lentz. Hoosier A. C. Middleweight (160 pounds)—Charles Sconce. Fairbanks-Morse, vs. Bob Cordell. Hoosier A. C. Heavyweight (over 175 pounds) Warde Fowler. Hoosier A. C„ vs. George Mulholland. Hoosier A. C. Heze Clark and Lou South are referees, and Judges will be B. W. Westfall. George Geckler and Neal Wynne. RING PARTIES Harrison Boxing Brings ’Em Out in ‘Droves.’ It’s going to be a sort of “silk stocking” affair at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night, when the first of the summer fistic shows in the openair arena is to be presented, according to Lieutenant Porter, army matchmaker, who announced today that officials and employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills had purchased a whole section of one hundred and fifty seats for the first entertainment. Several other organizations and industrial concerns are making plans to attend future shows In a body. It is also announced that, for the conv< Mence of fans who do not make the trip to the post In autos, traction cars will leave the Terminal Station each Tuesday evening at 7:30, arriving at Ft. Harrison fifteen minutes before the shows start. Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 19 ,14 .670 INDIANAPOLIS 19 15 .669 Minneapolis 19 17 .628 Milwaukee 16 16 .518 Louisville 17 16 .615 Toledo 10 17 .485 Columbus 13 * 18 -419 Kansas City 13 20 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila. .22 7 .750 S. Louis 15 20 .429 Wash. .21 10 .677 N. York 11 19 .367 Chi go .20 13 .606 Detroit .11 24 .314 Cleve. .18 12 .oOOißoston. . 9 22 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York 23 8 .742 Cinetn .14 15 .483 Brklyn 17 15 .531 Boston .13 17 .433 Phila.. 17 15 .631 Chi'go .13 18 .419 Pittsb. 14 15 .483 S. Louis 11 19 .367 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York, Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City ... 001 002 004— 7 13 3 St. Paul 220 420 003—13 13 2 Messenger. Keenan. Peterson, Wells: Kold. Collins. Louisville 102 100 140—9 12 0 Columbus 100 003 040—8 12 I Holley. Tinoup. Cullop. Meyer: Palmero. Foulk. Metevier. Urban. Milwaukee .... 006 010 000— 7 8 0 Minneapolis .. . 230 603 02*—16 17 2 Sanders. Geartn. Willoughby. McCracken. Skiff. McMenemy: Dumont. Wins. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Pittsburgh ... 600 000 000 I—6 13 2 New York .. . 002 003 000 o—s 11 1 Meadows. Aldridge. Smith; Dean. McQuillan. Snyder. Gowdy. Hartley. St. Louis 003 050 000—8 7 1 Boston 000 000 024—0 9 2 Rhem, Day. Sherdel. Schmidt; Genewlch, Kamp. Graham. O'Neil. Seimer. Chicago 110 000 OOO—3 7 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000 —0 1 1 Jones. Hartnett; Grimes. Hargreaves. Cincinnati . ..'. 001 012 520—11 20 2 Philadelphia ... 010 100 000 — 2 7 2 Donohue. Wlngo: Decatur. Betts. Vine*. Pearce, Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. GOTHAM TENNIS DINNER Hennessey and Casey Guests of Honor May 28. 8 1 1 United Pregg NEW YORK. May 23 —Ray Casey of San Francisco and John Hennessey, Indianapolis, two young stars, who will represent the United States Lawn Tennia Association at the Wihibledon British tennis championships, will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the association here on May 28. Many prominent players and officials will be guests. Casey and Hennessey sail on May 30 feir England.

- THE INDIAN A POLLS TIMES

At It Again, But —

mT’S not the same Babe Ruth that smacked ’em far and wide last year. At the left the Babe is shown ns he looked at his first attempt to bat since his

MORE CARS IN ACTION AS TIME TRIALS NEAR ‘Big’ Race Only One Week ‘Away’ and Pilots Put on Hustle at Track Gossip. By Blythe Q. Hendricks Just about 3 p. m. one week from today the winner will come flashing down the home stretch of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and from Automobiles fans from all over the United States will arise a gladsome chorus of “I told you so. I knew it all the time!”

MISS RYAN IS VICTOR American Girl Wins Tennis Honors in Surrey Tourney. Bu United Press SURBITON, Eng., May 23. Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, defeated “Kilty” McKane, British eliami >n, in the finals of the women’s tennis championships in Surrey today. The scores were: 7-9, fi-1 and 6-3.

Eighteen Chances at Short

Bu United Pregg LITTLE ROCK. Ark., May 23. Buddy Myer, New Orleans shortstop, broke all minor league records when he accepted eighteen chances in the gamo with Little Rock, making nine assists, nine putouts and figuring in six double plays. Dan Richardson made the American League record of nineteen chances for Washington in 1892 and Bobby Wallace of St. Louis, set the National League record with seventeen chances. ELKS’ SWIM First Aquatic Meet at New Club Pool Tonight. The first swim meet in the new Elk's Club pool tonight has a splendid entry list including four Louisville acquatic performers. Hoosier A. C. and I. A. C. swimmers make up most of the list, which is a* follows: Euphrasia Donnelly Thelma Darby, Jane Dietz. Dorothy Moore and Emi.te Woltz of Hoosier A. C.: August Hook, Norman Hammer. Frank Hudson and Willis Greene of Hoosier A. C.: Robert Zalser of Indiana U.: Marven Lasknwitz. unattached: Foster Holt. Louisville Elks: Sam Shields, Harrv Shields and P. D. Weillcr of Louisville Boat Club. MILE MARK UNTOUCHED Nuvmi Fails to Lower Record at Harvard Stadium. Bu Times Special CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 23. Paavo Nurmi, Finnland’s great distance runner, failed in his attempt to break the world’s record for the one-mile run in a special race here Friday. Running on the fast Harvard stadium track, the Fleet Finn covered the distance in four minutes 151-5 seconds, which time is 41-5 seconds slower that the world mark he established in Sweden in 1923.

BUSSES MAY COME and BUSSES MAY GO but THE WISE TRAVELER Goes Via UNION TRACTION Fast Dependable A Real Transportation Asset

Illness. Compare him with the sturdy fellow on the right, the same being Babe as he looked a few days before being stricken.

But today these fans are not so sure. In fact, prophets, soothsayers, sorcerers, predictors and prognosticators are mighty quiet, and If they have some revelations they are keeping them to themselves. On one point they all agree, that this year's race is going to be a humdinger; that the competition will be even closer than last year, and that under anything like favorable weather conditions there is every prospect of the record Jumping to the 100-mile an hour mark or better. mHERE were flocks of oars out Friday. Cars that have been down for a long time and scattered all over various garages are now together again and on the track. Other ears were to be out today, or at all events in time for the opening of the qualifying trials Tuesday. Ray Cariens. who will drive Benny Hill's Miller while Benny is skipping around in the new front-drive ear. won the early bird trophy Late Thursday Benny announced that Ray would be the plot. Before 5 a. m. Friday Ray had the bus out breezing it about the track to the •surprise of several rabbits who were taking morning spins on the back stretch. It looked good to see a Duesenbenr back again. Antoine Mourrp worked out a moderate pace for a long time Friday. However, he was having a lot of trouble with his carburetor and did not try for speed. Late in the afternoon Friday, when the track cooled off. Harry Hartz got out Frank Comer’s Miller and gave the fans 6 real burst of speed. He turned a lap in 1:212-5, at the rate of 110.0 miles an hour. Peter De Paolo holds the unofficial record of 1.21 in his Duesenberg. f— v I CKERLE had his rotary valve car 44 I out Friday. It seemed to behave Lj I just as it has for the past two —J years—lots of smoke and relatively little spped. Engineers insist there is something in the rotary idea and that when somebody hits it. there may be a revolution In automobile designing. Doc Shattuc took his Friday workout at Tom Beall's lunch stand. Doc says his car will not be ready to ramble again before Monday. L. L. Corum. who with Joe Boyer drove the winner last year, piled up a lot of mileage in his stub-tailed car from the De Palma stable. According to the gang, the ear originally started out with a nice long tale. Dut it was run Into so frequently while being towed to and from tracks, that Ralph decided to bob the tail and end bis troubles. HUI did a few laps In the front-wheel drive Miller, and then ran it back to the garage where Ruley Prett. who* did most of the building and knows all its whims and humors, got busy on it again. mOMMY MILTON surround- his garage with a lot of secrecy. Doors never are opened except to let cars in and out and there are no welcome mats lying around loose anywhere. The car which turned turtle with Reg Johnson at Charlotte, N. C., Is just about ready to go again. Ora Haibe is getting anxious to get behind the wheel. The car looked like a hopeless wreck a week ago, but by Monday it will be like anew car.

RECORDS MENACED IN MEET High School Athletes Compete for State Track Title at Tech. With fine weather and a fast track a record entry in the State high school track and field tourney was expected to account for some new records today at Technical field. Athletes to the number of 292 qualified for the finals tourney. Trials were held this morning with the finals In all events on the program starting at 1:30 p. m. There were to be two sections in the 440-yard dash, half-mile run and mile run, because of the number of entries. Technical of this city was one of the favorites to win. Kokomo was the defending champion. State H. S. Track, Field Card AT TECHNICAL TODAY Final* —Track Events—--1:30 P M.—loo yard dash. 1 :40 P. M —Mile run. 1:55 P. M.—440 yard dash. 2:1( P.M.—120 yard high hurdles. 2:25 P. M Half mile run. 2:36 P.M.—230 yard dash. 2:45 P.M.—220 yard low hurdles. 3:00 P.M.—Mile relsy. 3:15P.M. —Half mile relay. — Field Events—--1 30 P M. —High jump. I:4sP.M.—Shot put. 2:O<)P.M. —Pole vault. 2:45 P.M.—Broad jump. t GRAY IS OUT Sensational Athletic Pitcher Has Broken Thumb. Bu United Pregg ST. LOUIS. May 23 Sammy Gray, sensational young Athletic pitcher, who had won all of his eight starts this year, wil be out of the game for three weeks or a month, it was learned after an examination of his hand. The thumb on his pitching hand was fractured by a ball pitched by of the Browns. TECHNICAL IS SHUT OUT De I>aAhmit of Greenfield Stops Green and White. Bu rimrg Special GREENFIELD, Ind., May 23.—A big seventh Inning in which four runs were scored brought victory to the Greenfield High School baseball team here Ffiday over Technical of Indianapolis, 4to 0. The contest was a pitchers' battle between De Lashmit of the locals and Jordan of Tech. Greenfield obtained seven hits and Tech five. Each hurler struck out thirteen men. KAPLAN K. O.S SULLIVAN Bu United Pregg WATERBURY, Conn., May 23. Kid Kaplan, featherweight champion, kayoeci Kid Sullivan, New York, In the fifth round Friday. SHORTRIDGE TOO GOOD Bu Timcg Special KOKOMO. Ind., May 23—Shortridge High School tennis players of Indianapolis were much too good for Kokomo here Friday and won all six matches, four singles and two doubles. BROAD RIPPLE AWARDS Broad Ripple High School athletes were honored Friday as part of the program of Annexation Day. The school was taken into the city May 21, 1923. The Dyer medal for the best all-round athlete was awarded to Forest Harrison'. Football and basketball letters weie given. 46th Anniversary Sale Now Going On "The Store for Values’* KRAUSE BROS. Courthouse Is Opposite Ub 205107 E. Wash. St.

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Carmen Hill Allows Only Two Hits and Indians Are Enabled to Even Toledo Series. Bu Timeg Special TOLEDO, May 23.—Thanks to the good pitching of Carmen Hill Friday, Ownie Bush’s Indians stayed within one-half game of the leading Saints in the airtight pennant race being staged in the Araerean Assocaton. The veteran hurler allowed only two hits, one a scratch, and the Tribesmen defeated the Hens, 5 to 1, and evened the series.

The Bushmen had a struggle trying to get runs for Carmen despite the fact they got twelve hits. They scored two runs In the second Inning and then went scoreless until the ninth, when they broke loose again and scored three times. The Indians had thirteen men left on bases, a weakness that has been outstanding since the season opened. Hitting In the pinch appears to be against the Hoosiers’ code. It’s the pitching that has held up the Indians, and Manager Bush certainly is proud of his hurling staff, which by the way, has been working under the handicap of illness of Schemanske and Henry and the inability of Niles to round to form. Burwell, Hill, Fitzsimmons and Maun have carried the load. There was a possibility of Henry trying his prowess in the third of the series this afternoon. Henry started the season In good form, but he proved an early victim of cold weather and his throwing arm lost strength. He relieved Fitzsimmons In the second game at Ijouisvill© last Sunday and gave Manager Bush some encouragement by easing through a' few Innings. The Indians were to perform here again today, and Sunday will see the series wind-up. The Tribe goes to Columbus Monday for four games and then returns to Indianapolis. The Hooslers have been away from home since the last of April and they are eager to get backyat Washington Park In order to oßtaln more batting practice. TRIBE-HEN NOTES Hill rot into hot water In the ninth Friday when an infield error occurred, but he refused to crack. The Hen* had the haaea filled when the third and sameending out was made. Ray 9ehmandt “came out of it” and pot two doubles, one a lucky drive that Nicholson lost in the eun. Rinsella and Schliebner rot the hits for Toledo. The former's safety was an infield grounder that could .have scored as aa an error at ainat Yoter. Schllebner's safety was a ‘‘legit.” Pitcher Lyons was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Bayne finished for the Hens. Tne Indians rot eight hits off Lyons and four off Bayne. Take a peek at the A. A. race. It’a red hot! ROSENBERG, SMITH DRAW Bu United Pregg EAST CHICAGO, Ind., May 23. Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, bantam weight champion, and Harold Smith, Chicago, went ten rounds to a draw here Friday night in a fast fight.Smith had an edge In the first four rounds, but the champion came back strong In the fifth and was fighting on even terms at the finish. Ad Club Tourney The fourth annual golf tourney of the Indianapolis Advertising Club held Friday at Riverside course was won by J. M. Dailey with a low net score of 69. Prizes were given for low gross and low net. Thirty members participated In the affair.

Fort Harrison Arena OPENING SHOW TUESDAY, MAY 26th 32 Rounds of Boxing Reserved and general admission tickets to the Fort Harrison boxing shows may be obtained at the following business houses of Indianapolis: Clark & Cade Drug Cos., Smlth-Hassler & Sturm Sporting Goods, Mac’s Barber Shop, and the Arcade Gymnasium. All of the above firms will make season reservations for patrons desiring them, or £all WEbster 7860. General Admission, SI.OO. Reserved $2.00

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NOTICE .TO TRAVELERS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 24, through train service between INDIANAPOLIS and WARSAW, GOSHEN, ELKHART and SOUTH BEND will be DISCONTINUED. Instead. UNION TRACTION trains will MAKE CONNECTIONS at PERU with Winona Service Corporation trains, and > The Same Fast Transit Will Be Furnished Leaving time at Indianapolis of trains making direct connections at Peru for Warsaw, Goshen, Elkhart and South Bend follow: A.M, A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M, 5:00 7:00 11:00 1:00 3:00 5:00 Union Traction Cos. of Indiana ARTHUR W. BItADY, Receiver.

EWING AGAIN Butler Ace, Behind Perfect Support, Beats De Pauw. Butler played fine hall behind the classy pitching of Ewing at Irwin field on Fridny to defeat De Pauw, 5 to 1. The Butler pitching ace allowed only three hits. He had perfect support, not an error being charged against the winners. Nipper handled eleven chances at second without an error. The only run scored off Ewing was a homer to right by Clarke. Butler has not lost to a State opponent this season and has the best record of any team in Indiana. Hill in Form INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H 0 A E Chrlstenbury, rs 4 0 2 1 0 0 Yoter. 2b 3 0 I 8 4 0 Allen, cf 4 0 i 3 0 J Rehg. 4 j i i 0 0 Hodapp, 3b .... 4 1 2 33 1 Krueger, c .... 6 Q 1 4 I 0 Sehreiber. 55.,6 2 2 1 9 I Schmandi. lb ~ 4 I 5 10 I 0 Hill, p 3 0 0 I 1 0 Totals ......36 *6 12 27 16 2 TOLEDO. AB R H Q A E Kinsella. rs ... 4 l 1 1 0 1 Metz, 2 0 0 1 3 0 Schulte 0 a 0 0 0 0 Canavan ......0 Q 0 0 0 0 Maguire, 2 b... 3 6 0 4 i 0 Webb If . ..... 4 0 0 5 l 0 Nicholson. ci..4 0 0.- 0 9 Schliebner. lb. 3 0 110 2 0 Hillis. 3b 3 0 0 4 3 0 Gaston, c 3 0 0 3 0 1 Lyons, p 2 0 o 0 0 8 Strand .1 Q 0 0 0 Q Bayne, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 1 2 27 18 4 Schulte batted for Metz in ninth. Canavan ran for Schulte in ninth. Strand batted for Lyons in eighth. Indianapolis 050 non 008—5 Toledo 000 100 000—1 TWo-base hits—Schmandt 2. Stolen bases—Chrlstenbury, Schmandt. Canavan. Sacrifice*—Chrlstenbury. Allen, Hill 2. Hodapp. Maguire. Rehjr. Double play— Yoter to Sehreiber to Schmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 13: Toledo, 6. Bases on balls—Off Lyons. 3: off Hill, 4. Struck out—By Lyons, 1 : by Hill. 4. Hits—Off Lvons. 8 in 8 innings; off Bayne. 4 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher—Lyons. Umntres —Finneran and Freeman. Time—l:3s. PENNSY CREWS FIRST Quaker Oarsmen Win Three Races In Cup Competition. Bu United Pregg NEW YORK, May 23—The University of Pennsylvania crews, working with machine-Uke precision, swamped Princeton and Columbia In all three races in connection with the annual Childs Cup tilt on the Harlem River here today.

tli it v?Y. 7 ■‘Jv • ;i_j ($ m \uuU

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