Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925

SPEEDWAY PILOTS TUNE CARS TO STRIVE FOR FIRST ROW POSITIONS

A GAMES Left on JOURNEY Ownie’s Indians in Columbus for Series Before Returning Home Friday. flu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 25.—The Indians of Ownie Bush, who are sharing first place in the A. A. race with the St. Paul Saints, were here today to open a four-game series with the Senators. It is the first meeting of the clubs this season. Wintry weather prevailod and the athletes were looking forward to spending a cold session at the ball park this afternoon. Most of the players on the two clubs hoped the Monday fracas would be postponed. The Indians were frozen out at Toledo Sunday and the club bankroll suffered another jolt. If good weather had been in effect, about 10,000 people were expected at the Tribe-Hen wind-up. The players went to the park and donned togs, but snow flurries and frigid breezes forced the postponement. Only cuu ans braved the ice box grand stand .ind they didn't object when the ■ no game" announcement was made. The Indians won two out of three it Toledo and went into first place jy winning, 11 to 4, Saturday. Ernie Maun pitched and his mates clubbed the ball to all corners. Canavan, Johnson and Frey hurled for the Hens. The Hoosiers collected fifteen hits, a number for extra bases. Xrueger clouted two triples with wo mates aboard each time. The Indians are here today, Tueslay, Wednesday and Thursday, aft?r which the team will return to Indianapolis Friday to open a home series with Louisville. St. Paul won from the Brewers Sunday and advanced into a tie with ,he Indians for first place in the ;lose league race.

GREB ON WAY Champ Due Tuesday to Finish Training. Harry • Greb, Pittsburgh middleweight champion, knocked off trainng there and Sunday packed his :ogs to board a rattler for Indianapolis, according to a wire from the Smoky City. Greb will arrive .Tuesday and put on the finishing touches at the Arcade Gym, on S. Illinois St, Tommy Burns of Detroit, who will twap gloves with Greb in the headktne match of the Columbia A. C. p ai-d for the speedway race fans at Tomlinson Hall, Friday night, also will arrive Tuesday. The fight card Friday night will consist of thirty-six rounds of milling and Kimble announced ‘today he added Jimmy Finley, of Louisville, to the card. Tickets were placed on sale Suniay at the Clark and Cade Clay pool irug store, Elks Club, Hoosier Athletic Club and the Arcade Gym.

FAST BOUTS AT H. A. C. Ten Mitt Matches—Pruitt and Dodd Victors. Fast bouts marked the Hoosier A. C. boxing program on Saturday night at the club gym. Ten matches were on the program including exhibitions between Fowler and Mulholland and two ten-year old glove swingers. Winners of other bouts were: (Clark i Fairbanks-Morse). iurtires' decision over House (H. A. C.). 118 pounds. Coen (3. S. TANARUS.) knocked out Rodsrers (H. A. C.) io third round. 118 pounds. Vinoel (H. A. C.), judges' decision over Wtnkley (H. A. C.. 138 pounds. Murphy (S. 9. T.l. judges’ derision over Jones (H. A. C.). 126 pounds. Pruitt (H. A. C.) knocked out Wilton (Terre Haute). 118 noitnds. Hurt (9. S. T ). technical knockout over Walter Clark (H. A. C.), 145 pounds Dodd (H. A. C, Judges decision over Angelo (Terre Haute) 135 pounds. Holle IS. S. TANARUS), iudgeu’ decision over Fultz (Fairbankslorse), 126 pounds.

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ITHHARLIE CALDWELL of I I Yonkers, N. Y., was recentLV'I ly selected as Princeton University’s greatest athlete. Besides being a star pitcher on Tiger

Kokomo Is H. S. Victor

Kokomo High School, led by the great athlete, Walter, captured the State high school track title for the second year in succession at Tech field Saturday by scoring 27 points. Walter won the 100, 220 a. and 440yard dashes and placed fifth in the broad jump for sixteen of his team's points. Froebel of Gary was second with 12 points, Rochester third with 9Va and Manual fourth with 9. Other Scores: Bedford. BV4 ! Bicknell and El wood tied with 8: Carmel. Martinsville. Wabash and Tech tied with 7; Wiley of Terre Haute. Elkhart and Ureeneastle tied for 6: Michigan City. i>hi; Central of Ft. Wayne. Dana. Masonic Home and Scottsburg tied with 5; Boonville, Culver. Brazil. Brook and Vincennes tied with 4: Rushville. 3 14 1 Bloomington. Central of Evansville. Frankfort and Shortridge tied with 3; Huntingburg. 2 % ; Connersville. Emerson of Gary, Warsaw, Whiting. Portland. Reitz of Evansville and Thorntown tied with 2: Delphi. Muncle, Princeton. Rensselaer and Tell City. 1. Four State records were broken as follows: 220 Yard Dash —Walter of Kokomo, 21.6 seconds. 440 Yard Dash—W'alter of Kokomo, 51 seconds. Shot-Put —Knee of Wabash, 51 feet, 6 Inches. 220 Yard Hurdles —Hutton of Manual, 25.8 seconds. Summaries 100 Yard Dash —Walter (Kokomo), first: McCreary (Bicknell). second; Hill (Wiley, Terre Haute). third: Hogan (Wabash), fourth; Myers I Bloomington), fifth. Time, :10. (Tie record.) 120 Yard High Hurdles—Smith (Froebel. Gary), first: Virgil (Elwood) second; Good (Frankfprt). third; Leonard (Rochester), fourth: Latham iPrfncefifth. Time, :10. I Equals record.) Mile Run—First race. Gladden (Masonic Home), first: Paudice (Kokomo), second; Russell (Central of Evansville), third; Butler (Connersville, fourth; Marker (Elkhart), fifth. Time. 4:38.6. Second race: Sears (Greencastle). first: Ekstrom (Brook), second: Browdues (Martinsville), third; Burton (Froebel, Gary), fourth; Ryman (Muncle 1 fifth. Time, 4:46.7. 440 Yard Dash—First race: Walter (Kokomo), first; Wampler (Vincennes), second; Dean (Brazil), third; Cook (Reitz, Evansville), fourth; Smock (Delphi), fifth. Time. :61. (New record.) Second race: Denzler (Scottsburg). first: Henderson (Culver), second: Walker (Shortridge). third: stone (Portland), fourth; Wagner (Till City), fifth. Time, :53.4. 220 Yard Das.'- Walter (Kokomol. first; McCreary (BicknellJ, second: Wade (Carmel), third; Lest (Tech), fourth: Dean (Brazil), fifth. Time, :21.6. (New record.) 220 Yard Hurdles—Hutton (Manual), first: Virgil (El wood), second’ Kntsley (Kokomo), third; Kilkeary (Whitting), fourth: Michaels (Rensselaer), fifth. Time. :25.8. (New record.) 880 Yard Run—First race: Teeters (Elkhart), first; Davis (Boonville). second: Abbott (Kokomo). third; I.ink (Emerson. Gary), fourth; Connor (Bedford), first. Time. 2:07.4. Second race: Lamont (Central. Ft. Wayne), first: Davidson (Marion). second: Atkins (Michigan City), third; Sutherlin (Warsaw), fourth; Sears (Greencastle), fifth. Time. 2:06.6. Mile Relay—First race: Michigan City. flrßt: Kokomo, second: Culver. third. Time, 3:41.3. Second race: Martinsville, first: Elkhart, second; Bicknell, third. Time. 3:43.1. Half Mile Relay—First race: Tech, first; Brazil, second: Anderson, third. Time. 1:35.8. Second race: Kokomo, first: Wabash, second; Roch ster, third. Time. 1:87.1. High Jump Majors (Dana), first: Hemmer (Hunttngburg). Cochran (Michigan City). Leonard (Rochester). Hutton (Manual), tied'for second. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Shot Put—Knee (Wabash), first: Todd (Bedford), second’ Felts (Rochester), third; Grant (Thorntown). fourth’ Dlrck (Kokomo) fifth. Distance, 31 feet 5 inches. (New record.) Pole Vault —Perrotta (Froebel, Gary), first; Todd (Bedford). Newbold (Richmond), tied for second: Leonard (Rochester). Rubush (Manual), tied for fourth. Height. 11 feet 3 inches. Broad Jump—Wilson (Tech), first: Wade (Carmei). second: Tyler (Wiley, Terre Haute) third: Myers (Bloomington), fourth: Walter (Kokomo), fifth. Distance. 22 feet 1 % inches.

READY FOR GOLF MEET Entrants Practice for Qualifying Round in National Open. Bit United Press CHICAGO. May 25.—Practically all of the 137 entrants in the western qualifying rounds of the national open tournament to begin Wednesday were on the course today for practice. Few of the visiting players have ever played the Onwentsla course where the tournament will be hel

' GUN CIA . RESULTS William Burs and won the main event of the r. mistered trap shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club on Saturday w*ith 94 out of 100. McIntire and Grinsteiner tied in the handicap event with 24 out of 25. The latter won the shoot-off. After four were tied in the doubles with 21 out of twelve pair, Burford won the shoot-off.

Independent Basebaii

The Meldon Club baseball team lost at Spencer Sunday in a seven-inning- game stopped by rain. 3 to 1. The Meldon. play at Connersville May 30. A game is wanted for May 31. with a fast State club. Adress J. Stehlin, 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3721 -R. The Edwards All-Stars, a colored team, is without a game for May 30, and would like to hear from a fast State club. Bedford. Batesville and Tipton take notice. For games write Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave„ or call Kenwood 3543 after 6 p. m. There will be a meeting of the Commercial League at the Em-Roe sports goods store Tuesday evening. 7:30. The session is open to team manager.- only and all arc urged la be present.

baseball teams for the past three seasons, he has also shone on Orange and Black football elevens for, as many years. He graduates In June.

RING EXTRAS Harrison Promoter Has ‘Pinch Hitters’ Available. There Is one bout on the card each Tuesday evening during the summer boxing season at the Ft. Harrison arena that the fans seldom see. This is what Lieutenant Porter, army matchmaker, calls the “emergency bout.” To provide against the failure of any boxers on the regular card appearing, through last-minute injuries or other cause, the lieutenant books an extra pair of well-matched boys each week to act as “pinch hitters.” These hoys are always dressed and prepared to go on at a moment’s notice each Tuesday night. They are paid for sitting on the bench, and if they are used their pay is raised to the standard of the boys they supplant. Kid Chissell, youthful local boxer and wrestler, is one of the boys warming the bench at the start of the season. The Kid says he wishes nobody bad luck, but. he hopes he can. get his chance.

Nut Cracker

f=7l HE TIME when you T REALLY APPRECIATE I * 1 THAT THE HORSE IS MAN'S REST FRIEND IS WHEN. HE COMES HOME IN FRONT AT LONG ODDS. The guy who spent the winter looking down the barrel of the gun that wasn't loaded is now out In the lake rocking the boat. It may yet develop that the highly touted Quatrain, who finished nowhere in the Derby, was trained by Mike, McTigue. mN A BOSTON-CHICAGO BOX SCORE THESE NAMES APPEAR: GRABOWSKI, ZAHNISER, W’AMBSGANSS, EZZEL, PICINICH, VACHE AND MOSTIL. * • * WHATAMEAN THE GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME! It seems to us it would be much more fitting If they’d hold these marble tournaments at Marblehead Bay. Headline shouts, "Sisler finally stopped.” * • * I>ater developments may prove hesitated would have been a better word. In a day or so you’ll probably hear Dempsey has accepted Rickard’s offer of $400,000 to fight Wills. * * * Mrs. Dempsey has just bought sixteen Paris gowns. IT IS REASSURING TO KNOW THE GIRL FINALLY HAS BEEN FOUND. * * * OR DID THAT SONG, "I WONDER WHAT’S BECOME OF SALLY,” JUST NATURALLY DIE? HOOK HIGH POINT MAN H. A. C. Swimmers Take Honors In Elk’s Club Meet. August Hook of the H. A. C. was high point winner in the IndianaKentucky a. A. U. swim meet at the Elk’s Club pool on Saturday night. He won the 220-yard free style and placed third in the 440-yard free style. Euphrasia Donnelly, H. A. C., won the 100-yard back stroke and the 100yard free style for women. Frank Hudson of the H. A. C. took the fancy diving event. John Moore of the I. A. C. won the 440-yard free style

With the Majors

G~l EORGE DAUSS held the Senators safe all the w*y and the Tigers won. 6 to 2. taung the first series J they have won this season. After losing the first game. 5 to 1. the Cincinnati Reds took the second end of a double bill from the Cubs at H to 1. Alexander was too good In the first game and the Cubs could not get to Sheehan in the second. Timely hitting off Joe Bush enabled the Athletics to beat the Browns. 3 tol. Cochrane. the Athletics’ star catcher, was hurt by a foul ball in tbe seventh inning and had to retire. Jumping on Dickerman and Sherdell. the Robins scored eight runs in the first two innings and beat the Cards. 8 to 3, in a five-inning game that was stopped by rain. BIG ADVANCE SALE Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. May 25.—Advance sale of tickets for the championship wrestling bout between Stanislaus Zbyszko and Joe Stecher here May 30 has reached $20,000, according to the promoter. Sunday the two prin cipals worked out before a crowd of non f

Ti±E US DIAJN Air'OLifc TIMUjS

Final Touches Put on Cars Preliminary to Time Trials at Local Track Tuesday Afternoon. By Blythe Q. Hendricks Under weather conditions far more suited to arctic exploration than to automobile racing, drivers and mechanics at the Speedway put final touches on their cars today, preliminary to the elimination trials which start at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Upon these trials depend positions of cars at the start of the 500-inile grind Saturday, the ears being arranged in rows of four according to average speeds for the torn laps in the qualifying trials.

North Pole explorers and high sea sailors would have been much more at home at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this last week-end than the score or more automobile drivers who hovered around the track waiting in vain all day Saturday for the summer gale to drop and all day Sunday for the winter temperature to rise. Despite unpleasant weather conditions a half dozen hearties of the wheel ventured out Saturday, but nary a one so much as made a move to motor forth on Sunday, and most of the garages were as lifeless as a bunch of deserted Eskimo igloos. SOMMY MILTON is pullin* a mystery stunt. His garage, the big one at the front oi "me chanies’ alley” is so tightly closed that even a She.'lock Holmes c-quldn t scent exactly what is going on inside. No one knows what Tommy and his understudy. Bob McDonOfh. are up to. but the pilwall patrol gathers that it must bo something awfully cagey for it has been a sort of a track tradition dating back to the day* when Ralph Do Palma always occupied the front garage that the doors should ever be open for the public to get an eycfull. Albert Schmidt, who will be remembered as one of the most picturesque figures at the track last year with his Schmidt Special, a revamped supercharging Mercedes of the 1923 season, arrived Saturday. Although he isn t going to have a ear in the raee this year he dropped in to spend a real week of once-overing. Upon seeing Benny Hill's front-wheel drive ear he said: “Tell Harry Miller only a great designer could have turned out such a magnifleant job"’ Despite the roaring nor*e*ter Saturday afternoon. Ralph De Palma took Ids bright new blonde boat out on the track for a few larks. Although lie sailed around llir Crack well-reefed the appearance of the master skipper after a long two year's absence sent a real thrill through the fans. “When a fellow drops out a year he has just that much more to pick up." said Ralph. "Lora is driving the tailless tyke and I'm going to drive the one with tail." continued Ralph, standing at the door of hi* garage and pointing to his bobbedtailed dirt t rack er whieh Lora Comm, who was co-winner with Joe Boyer last year, is to drive. "There isn't any difference in the two cars despite the different construction of the tails, except that Lora's is a trifle faster, and if we already hadn't agreed that he la to drive It 1 might take it away from him and drive it myself." said Ralph with a characteristic wink. “Try and get it.” said Lora. • •>•( ISE ones who see Ralph and I,nra \a/ working together cant help but VV wonder that when Ralph picked Corum for his running mate if he dldn t recall the race of last year when Corum brought the flying Ducsenberg up from ninth place to fourth place about the 400-mile mark, then turned it over to Joe Boyer, who put the winning urge into it. Before that race Joe never was able to keep a ear going throughout the race. The same misfortune iias followed Ralph in the last decade. ,fc has led the field for mile after mile in lus Ballots and his Packards only to fail in the final dash. Corum Is a sticker. He stuck it out two years ago with the Frontv Ford, making one of the most gallant drives that ever was eompled on the track finishing his ear in fifth position. Last year he had his Ducsenberg In fourth place well up in the running when he turned it over to Joe Boyer. Is Ralph figuring on something like this, this year? Leo Banks who rode as mechanician for Howdy Wilcox in 1910. when "Cocky" won in his Peugot. is on hand regularly helping Dave Lewis and hts front wheel gang. Jules K.lllrghoe is an early morning worker. He lakes his ear out for. Its first toot long In-fore lO bells and ha* been rolling around In 1 :2ft. Watch Jules! —he comes he*l in the last part of the race. BENNY HILL waited all day long Saturday and Sunday to take a gallop in his “nickel-plated .1 chariot." his name for his sporty front-wheeler. It was too windy, and so Benny stayed indoor* and spent most of the time kidding with Red Cairen*. the smiling youngster who is getting his first tryout in the, big game this next Saturday. Red is getting around in 1.30 each practice spin. Tom Alley still is waiting seriously for his Kessline. Last year at the same time he was doing the same thing. Speedway fans are beginning to doubt whether the car will ever reach the track. Shambaugh brought over his doublechain drive car from Lafayette anil gave it a short workout. The car has a fourcylinder motor with a supercharger, rear wheel tread is considerably narrower than the front wheels. The car was not opened up and no one vild get an Idea of just what speed possibilities it has concealed.

I. U. IN SECOND PLACE Chicago and Indiana Tied in Big Ten Baseball. Bu Tlmr* Sprrial BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 25. Indiana “U” managed to nose out Northwestern last Saturday at Evanston, 13 to 12, and kept in a tie for second place in the Big Ten baseball race with Chicago, which also won. Ohio State is leading with five games won and one lost. I. U. and Chicago each has won six and lost two.

LOTT DEFEATED Bit L nUed Pm* CHICAGO, May 25.—George Lott. Jr., national Junior tennis champion, was defeated here Sunday by Bryan Norton, South African star. Norton took two out of three, with scores of 3-6, 6-3 and 6-4.

STENGEL BUYS CLUB Bn Times Sverial NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 25. Casey Stengel, Boston National League outfielder, has purchased the Worcester Eastern League baseball franchise. He will be president and playing manager.

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STATE NEXT Sagalowsky and Kurzrok Look for More Laurels. The Butler tennis stars, Sagalowsky and Kurzrok, are back home after cleaning up in the Big Ten invitational tourney last week-end at Chicago. The State College tourney at Muncle Thursday and Friday is next on the program. The locals are favorites to win after ti eir great showing in the Western conference play. At Chicago Kurzrok-Sagalowsky won the doubles and met each other in the finals of the singles. Kurzrok upset the dope by defeating "Sag” in a five-set match.

OPEN LEAGUE City Horseshoe Loop No. 2 Starts Tonight. The City Horseshoe league No. 2 opens the season tonight with the teams scheduled as follows- Diamond Chain vs. Van Camp at Brookside Park: Prest-O-Lite vs. Citizens Gas, at Prospect St. plant: Indianapolis Light & Heat vs. Merchants Heat & Light, at 744 Washington Ave. The Merchant’s team Is planning quite a celebration at the opening of Its new lanes, having engaged the Hoosler Nighthawk Orchestra for the evening. Refreshments will he served. All games will start at 8:00 p. m.

College Baseball

Saturday Games Indiana, 13: Northwestern, 12. Dayton U„ 10; Butler, 7. Notre Dame, 11; Michigan State, 7 Franklin, 3; Muncle Normal, 2. Cornell, 5; Yale, 4. Catholic University, 7: Army, 2. Chicago, 12; Wisconsin, 7. Princeton, 8; Harvard, 5. Michigan, 19; Illinois, 6. Minnesota, 7; lowa, 6.

There’s a Difference

Slmmle Henderson of Henderson and Weber, the boys from Harmonyland. who are singing at the Apollo, formerly was a baseball umpire. He used to officiate In Independent and college games over Indiana and later umpired minor league baseball. “The difference between umpiring and singing,” says Hjmmie, “is that you sometimes get an encore while warbling. But as for umpiring, the only time an ump gets an ‘acclaim’ Is when he Is socked by a foul ball, and the harder he is hit the harder the fans hand out the applesauce applause.” OLYMPIC MEETING Hu United Press PARIS, May 25.—General Charles S. Sherrill, Colonel Robert M. Thompson, Gustavus T. Kirby and Murray Hulbert have gone to Prague W’here they will represent the United States at the meetings of the International Olympics committee.

ENJOY EASY RIDING WITH GABRIEL SNUBBERS Ford Snubbers—Set, $13.50 Gabriel Ser

FT. HARRISON ARENA Tuesday, May 26—8:30 P. M. BOXING—32 ROUNDS Larry Sobjeck vs. Joe Packo Milwaukee Toledo 10 ROUNDB AT 166 POUNDS Gene La Rue vs. Happy Atherton Flyweight Champ. Indianapolis 8 BOUNDS 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 I*6 POUNDS Admission $l.O0 —Reserve $2.00 Seats on Sale at Downtown Stores

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 20 15 .571 St. Paul 20 15 .571 Milwaukee 17 10 .615 Minneapolis 19 18 .514 Louisville 17 17 '6OO Toledo 16 18 .471 Columbus 14 18 .43H Kansas City 14 20 .412 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phila.. 28 8 .742 9, Louis 16 21 .432 Wash.. 21 12 .836 If. York 12 19 .387 Chi go. 20 14 .688 Detroit. 13 24 .351 Cleve.. 18 13 ,681iBoston .10 22 .313 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 24 8 .76()|Pitts... 14 16 .467 Brklyn. 19 15 .55t);Bo#ton. 13 18 .419 Phila.. 17 16 .6lslChi'go.. 14 20 .412 Cincin. 16 16 ,600|S. Louis 12 20 .375 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston (two games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati (postponed).

Notre Dame Winner

The State college track and field meet held at Stuart field, Purdpe University, Lafayette, on Saturday was won by Notre Dame with a total of 431-7 points. Butler was second with 34 1-7 and Purdue third with 29 2-7. Other scores: De Pauw, 19 9-14; Wabash, 19; Indiana, 10 1-7; State Normal, Rose Poly, 4; Franklin, 1 1-7. Three new State marks were made as follows: 'Shot-put-Fisher of Indiana, 43 feet, inches. Broad Jump—Adams of De Pauw, 22 feet, 7 Inches. 220 Yard Hurdles—Ham of Butler, 24.3 seconds. Summaries: • One-Mile Run—Won by Phillips (Butlerl; Johnson (Wabash), second; Judge (Notre Dame), third: Little (Purdue), fourth. Time. 4:23.7. Shot Put—Won by G. Fisher (Indiana), 43 feet 3’/* inches; Milbauer (Notre Dame), second. 4" feet 5 *.* inches: Jones (Purdue), third. 42 feet 3 L inches; Boland (Notre Dame l. fourth. 42 feet 2’4 inches. (New State record. Old record, 43 feet 1 inch, made by Milbauer. Notre Dame, in 1924.) 440-Yard Dash—Won by Caraway (Butler): Stack (Notre Dame), second: Conover 'State Normal), third: Stallard I Rose Poly), fourth. Time. :50.4. 100 Yard Dash—-Won by Barr I Noire Daniel; Gray (Butlerl. second: Sweeney (Wabash), third; Della Maria (Notre Dame), fourth. Time. :09.8. (Ties State record.) High Jump—Won by Chance (Purdue). 5 feet 11 inches; Boultinghouac (State Normal) and Martin (De Pauw), tied for second. 5 teet 10 inches; McGuire (Butler I. Lyons ’ Franklin l. Mover (Indiana). Carey (Notre Dame). Evans (Purdue I. Gross (Purdue). Sturlridge (De Pauw). all tied for fourth. 5 feet 8 inches. Discus Throw—Won by Cramer (Purdue). 123 feet 6 inches; Schoonover ( &osc Poly), second. 122 feet BV, inches: oebhardt (Notre Dame), third. 122 feet s tv inches: Griggs (Butler), fourth, 120 feet 9 Inches. Half-Mile Run—Won by Cox (Notre Dame); Spradlins (Purdue), second: Mastorson (Notre Dame), third- Gustafson i Wabash) fourth. Time. 1:58.8. 120-Yard High Hurdles Won by Griggs (Butler); Sturtridge (De Pauw). second: Hay (Purdue), third: Canine (Wabash). fourth. Time. :15.4. (Ties State record.) 220-Yard Dash —Won be Gray (Butler): Barr (Notre Dame), second: Sweeney (Wabash). third; Della Maria (Notre Dante), fourth. Time :21.6. (Tics State record. Two-Mile Run—Won by Johnson (Wabash: Wendlaud (Note Dame), second; Little (Purdue). third: Kutterjohn (Do Pauw i. fourth. Time. 9:48.4. Javelin Throw—Won by Cunningham (Purdue). 172 feet !* inches: Evans (Purdue), second. 171 feet 6 inches; Krlder (Wabashi. third, 162 feet it inches; Frye (Notre Dame), fourth 161 feet. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Ham (Butler); Adams (De Pauw). second: Benzol (Indiana), third- Casey (Notre Dame), fourth. Time .24.3. (New State record. Old record. :24.4. made by Desch. Notre Dame. In 1922.1 Pole Vault —Won by Smith (De Pauw), 12 feet 3 inches; Driscoll (Notre Dame), second. 12 feet: Lyons (Franklin), Carey (Notre Dame). Harrington (Notre Dame), all tied for third. 11 feet 6 inches. One Mile Relay—Won by Butler (KtlEore. Phillips. Caraway, Gray) : Notre •ame. second: Indiana, third; Purdue, fourth. Time. 3:22.5. Broad Jump—Won by Adams (De Pauw). 22 feet 7 Inches; Sweeney (Wabash). second. 22 feet: Cunningham (Notre Dame), third. 21 feet l 0 Inches; Lanman (Indiana), fourth. 21 feet Bti inches. (New State record. Old record. 22 feet 3 inches, made by Pcnco of Purdue in 1923.) HOPPE VS. CANNEFAX Willie Meets Three-C'ushion Billiard Champ in Chicago. flo I'nitrd Press CHICAGO. May 25.—Willie Hoppe, former balk-line billiard champion, and Bob Cannefax, world's threecushion champion, were to start a 600-point three-cushion match here today.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 6 5 St. Paul . 004 010 00*—5 4 1 Bell. Skiff: McQuald. Collins. (Ten innings, called 6 o’clock law.) Kansas City .. 120 200 030 o—B 13 3 Minneapolis .. 300 400 001 o—B 11 3 Hamilton, Harris, Dumont. Wirt#; Zinn, Shlnault. Louisville at Columbus, rain. Indianapolis at Toledo, cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .... 011 000 000 —2 7 2 Detroit 201 011 00*—5 11 0 Russell. Marberry, Dauss. Bassler. Philadelphia ..010 200 000—3 4 1 St. Loins 000 010 000—1 7 0 Waltxrg, Cochran, Perkins; Bush, Severeid. New York at Cleveland. Cold. Boston at Chicago. Cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 100 300 001—5 8 3 Cincinnati 000 000 001 —1 7 3 Alexander, Hartnett: Luque. Biemlller, Douglas. (Second Game) Chicago 100 000 000—l 6 1 Cincinnati 130 000 11*—6 12 0 Kaufmann. Hartnett: Sheehan. Douglas. (Five Innings. Rain) St. Louis 000 50 — 3 8 2 Brooklyn 350 00—8 9 1 Dtoßerman, Sherdel. O'Farrell; Osborne, Hargreaves. Pittsburgh at New York, rain. (Only games scheduled.) BENEFIT TURF PROGRAM 1,000 Bare Fans Sea Interesting Program at Fairground. About 1,000 harness horse fans were at the State fairground Saturday to view the pacing, trotting and running exhibitions. It was a benefit matinee given for disabled harness drivers. Lon McDonald and Sep Palin each drove winners in two races. Single G, l:o8V4, the famous Hoosier pacer, went an exhibition mile in 2:09V4 and was given a tremendous ovation. Ed Allen was up behind the “iron” horse. Circus acts were staged through the courtesy of the Cosmos management to boost the afternoon program. Hot Foot won the running race. .

A. B. C.S IDLE SUNDAY Cold Forces Two Bill Postponement —Gaines Today and Tuesday. A. B. C. and Chicago American Giants, who were frozen out of their scheduled double-header Sunday, were to meet in a single game this afternoon at Washington Park, 3 o'clock. Another strugle will be staged Tuesday. In the series opener Saturday, the local colored league team rallied In the late innings and won, 9 to 7.

BABE GETS OUT SOON Ruth to Leave Hospital on Wednesday or Thursday. Bu United Press NEW YORK. May 25.—Bahe Ruth will be allowed to leave St. Vincents Hospital on Wednesday or Thursday, attendants said today. The Babe will visit the park daily when the weather is fair but It may be two weeks before he will be strong enough to play regularly. He has gained eight of the thirty pounds he lost.

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BRITISH AMATEUR TOURNEY Sir Ernest Holderness and Cyril Tolley Favorites in Golf Meet. flu United Press WESTWARD HO, Eng., May 25. —Sir Ernest Holderness, title holder, and Cyril Tolley were Joint favorites * as the British amateur golf cham-. plonshlp opened here today. Tolley was given a rating equal to that of Holderness as result of the latter’s defeat by Robert Harris in the Anglo-Scottish match last Saturday. The first and second rounds were played Sunday. The elimination match play will be In effect through out the tournament. Eighteen-hole matches will be played until Friday's final, which will be thirty-six holes, Douglas Grant, American resident of England, went, into the second round automatically because Wigham, his scheduled opponent, scratched. Cochran was the first of the Americans to he defeated. He was eliminated by A, D. D. Mathleson, ) ISngland, one up. TANARUS, A. Torrance defeated I. Side- ’ bottom, 7 and 6. Roger Wethered, former cham-! plon and one of the favorites, de- J seated Hon. Denys Scott, 8 and 3, and Robert Hariri a defeated G. H. McCallum, 2 up. A. C. Patterson defeated H. H. Hilton, another former champion, 8 and 2. The course was soaked today by a torrential rain that fell about 2 o’clock, but a large crowd remained to follow the stars after the storm.,

GANT LEADS FRANKLIN Flashy Forward Captain of Baptist College Basket Team. Bu Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. May 25.—Johnny Gant will captain the Franklin College basketball team next year, It was announced by Coach Wagner. Gant was elected unanimously. He will be a senior. The flashy forward led tho Baptists last season In scoring. Noble Lyons of Greenwood will captain the track squad next year.

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MOTION PICTURES

CONRAD NAGLE, LEW CODY ELEANOR BOARDMAN IN “So This Is Marriage” I.ESTER HUFF PUWINO “The Dance of file Hours" CY MILDKRS SINGING "I’ve Nntnel My Pillow After Yon" CIIAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA

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"Circle 1 the show place of Indiana*

RONALD COLMAN In TTTC supreme lliO MOMENT With BLANCHE SWEET Overture “Naughty Marietta” By Victor Herbert BAKALEINIKOFF fO XPITTINO Comedy Walter Ilicrs In “A Rarin’ Romeo” Organologue “A Tribute to Indiana” Played by DESSA BYRD Felix Cat Cartoon Animated Circle News

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS TomMixDay“s The Famous Movie Star and His Wonderful Horse Ton; Will Appear in Person in the Open A Theatre, a