Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1925 — Page 9

FRIDAY; MAY 29, 1925

INDIANS RETURN IN SECOND PLACE AND OPEN SERIES WITH COLONELS

.EASTERN TSOLF IN LAST DAY Farrell, Jones Star in Qualifying Round —Question Scores of'Two. By Times Special LIDO COUNTRY CLUB, Long Beach, N. Y., May 29.—After two days of preliminary sniping over marsh and pampas and sandy waste In the eastern tryout for the annual open golf championship a field of about 135 players arrived at the final qualifying round today. Two withdrew from the tournament Thursday evening after the committee had held an hour’s conference about some mysterious matter which was not* revealed in Its details. Later It developed that two young professional golfers, unattached to any dubs, had been interrogated about their scores for the fourteenth hole. One of the elder professionals had questioned their cards at this point, believing he had counted more strokes on them than marked down. ■ The entry list for the eastern trial so large that it was divided into two squads, the first of which went eighteen holes Wednesday. The second, including Bobby Jones, Leo Diegel, Ge e Sarazen, Jess Guilford, MJke Brady and other bemedaled heroes of the golf campaigns, shot/ eighteen holes Thursday and Johnny Farrell, the young professional representing the Oak Ridge Club, matched the card of seventy which Mac Smith turned in Wednesday, shattering the course, record. Jones was just a stroke behind him with a 71. * Out of the big field which was to play the course today, the low 58 will be certified to the open tournament as players who are entitled to admittance to the big competition, at Worcester, Maas., next week. ■ . - ■ ... .i— . Tonight’s Fight Card At Tomlfhson Hall, 9 P. M. MAIN GO Harry Greb, Pittsburgh. vs. Tommy Burns. Detroit; ten rounds at 168 pounds. SEMI-WIND-UP .loe Delaney. Dayton, vs. Jimmy Finley. Louisville; eight rounds at 150 pounds. PRELIMINARIES Abe Kabakoff, Memphis, vs. Tate Langford. Louisville: six rqunds at 128 pounds. Jackie Stewart. Louisville, vb. Louie ’lpstein. Indianapolis, six rounds at 114 ■tounds. W Jackie Dugan. Indianapolis, vs. Eddie Wmith. Indianapolis, six rounds at 118 pounds. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM f Why are Buick owners so enthusiastic about their cars? 1 Jit A Answers They know that none of their friends has a better looking car; or a more powerful one; or one that is more dependable ; or one with better national service facilities; or one that is easier to drive, to stee% to park; or one that is more comfortable to ride in, no matter what their friends * cars cost . BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH MERIDIAN AT THIRTEENTH Huff-Buiek Sales | Company ILLINOIS AND VERMONT STB. Central Buick Company 2917-2919 CENTRAL AVE. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company > 3839 E. Washington St.

Base Speed By SEA Service CLEVELAND, 0.. May 29. Chick Fewster, second baseman of the Cleveland Indians, pulled an old-time Ty Cobb play in a game against Washington here the other day. Fewster was on first when Benny Karr, Cleveland pitcher, singled Into center. Fewster legged It for third but instead of stopping, kept on for home with Goslin, Washington mid-dle-post guardian, holding the ball. He made the plate safely, thus scoring all -the way from first on a single.

500-Mile Starters

(Cars Qualified Previous to Friday.) Qualifying Time M. P. H. Car and Driver v 10 Mi. Average FIRST ROW Miller— Duray 5:18.03 113.1'6 Duesbg.—De Paolo. 5:18.35 113.0: 3 Miller—Hartz 5:20.19 112.4. 3 SECOND ROW Junior—Cooper .... 5:25.83 110.487 Junior—Lewis 5:30.09 109.001 Miller—Hepburn ... 5:31.83 108.489 THIRD ROW x Miller—Ellingboe .. 5:33.85 107.832 Fiat—Bordino 5:34.38 107.601 Duesbg.—Krels .... 5:38.54 106.338 FOURTH ROW ♦Mil.—(Dr. unnamed) 5:40.56 105.703 Miller—Elliot 5:43.15 104.910 Miller—Milton 5:44.94 104.365 FIFTH ROW’ Miller—Coiner 5:45.17 104.296 ♦♦Miller—Hill 5:45.60 104.166 Miller—Shattuc .... 5:52.70 102.069 SIXTH ROW Miller—DeVoie .... 6:08.10 97.799 ♦♦♦Duesbg.—Morton 6:15.70 95.821 Jones-W’lilt.—Jones 6:42.68 89.400 SEVENTH ROW r Miller—De Palina.. 5:31.47 108.607 R. J.—Vail 5:39.03 104.785 Miller—Coruin 5:47.71 103.534 EIGHTH ROW Miller— MeDonogh . 5:53.18 101.931 Skel.—H. G. Skelley 6:48.88 88.743 •This car was qualified by Bennie, Hill, who has changed to the machine qualified by Cairens and will start in second position in the fifth row at the start of the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedw r ay Saturday. ♦♦This car was qualified by Cairens, but will be driven by Hill. •♦•This car was qualified by Mourre, but will be driven by Morton. How Good Is Walker? Oft’ good a champion is the welterweight king, Mickey Walker? Since he won that honor he has done little in defense of his title. In many of his bouts his opponents have been easy picking, almost setups. Walker, shortly after winning his title, got in bad by his refusal to meet Dave Shade. If Walker is as good a fighter as believed to be, he should have no greai; fear of Shade, However, he has consistently rer fused to meet the Californian, and until recently was under suspension in 'New York State because of his failure to do the bidding of the commission. Walker Is shortly to meet Harry Greb, middleweight champion. While Walker’s title Is not In danger because of the weight difference, the meeting should be a good test of his ability. Greb is the most unorthodox boxer in all the world. His style is most difficult to'fathom, , If Walker succeeds, in beating Greb, he will have established his right to be classed as a real champion. GENARO BEATS SMITH Bu Times Special NEW YORK. May 29.—Harold Smith, Chicago bantam, was outpointed in ten rounds by Frankie Genaro, American Flyweight champ, at Brooklyn Thursday night. Allentown Johnny Leonard beat Jack Hauser In ten rounds. They are lightweights. Eddie (Kid) Wagner, outpointed Joey Silvers In ten rounds.

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KEEP GOING Shortridge Tennis Stars Win in High School Meet. By Times Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 29. Christena, and Elrod of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis advanced to the fourth round In the Interscholastic tennis meet here Thursday and are among the eight survivors. Brafford-Retmier defeated Camercn-Jennings of Highland Pari:, Detroit, in the doubles, 6-2, 6-0. Christena won three matches, defeating Xing of Benton Harbor, 6-0, 6-1; Beals of Ypsllanti, 6-2, 6-0; Bacon, Owosco, 6-3, 6-2. Elrod defeated Stroberg of Kalamazoo Normal. 7-5, 6-0: Sandette of Ypsllanti, 6-9, 6-1. Elrod drew one bye.

English Derby Winner

Manna, with Steve Donoghue up, owned by H. E. Morris, won the English Derby Wednesday. This marked IJonoghue’a sixth victory in

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. ' Pet. St. Paul 23 16 .590 INDIANAPOLIS 21 17 .553 Louisville ID 18 .514 Milwaukee 18 19 .488 Kansas City 18 20 .474 Minneapolis 19 22 .403 Toledo 17 20 .459 Columbus 16 19 .457 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: VV. L. Pet Phi la. 25 IO .71415. Louis 19 22 .483 Wash.. 23 14 .022iN York 16 21 .417 Chi.... 21 16 .568!Detroit. 15 25 .375 Cleve.. 19 10 .543 I Boston. 12 25 .824 NATIONAL LEAGUE VV. L. Pct.l W. L. PcN York 25 11 094'Ph11a... 17 18 .480 Brook. 21 15 .563!805t0n. 18 19 .457 Pitts.. 18 16 .529|Chl 15 23 .390 Cincy. 17 18 480 IS Louis 13 23 .371 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Mllwaukse. Minneapolis at Bt. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia (two games). Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at N ew York (postponed; rain). St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 100 600 000—6 6 4 St. Paul 109 OH 020 —5 9 2 Bell. Skiff. McMenemy: Fullerton, Collins. _____ (10 innings) Kansas City 010 011 003—7 11 1 Minneapolis .... 100 010 100—4 8 2 Pott, Shtnault: Hamilton. Shea. Wirts. Louisville ...... 010 002 000 —3 0 0 Toledo 013 000 10*—5 9 I Holley, Meyer: Lyons. Gaston. AMERICAN LF.AGUE (First game) Washington ... 200 100 000— 310 0 Philadelphia ... 420 100 04.* —11 12 1 Znchary, Russell, Kelly. Ruel; Walberg. Cochrane. (Second game) Washington .... 010 000 030 —* 11 2 Philadelphia .. . 021 130 20* —9 13 1 Johnson. Gregg, Ogden. Ruel, Tate; Harris. Cochrane. (First game) Boston 300 000 000—3 8 1 New York 000 001 000—I 8 0 Quinn, Plcinlch; Shawke.v. Schang. (Second game) Boston 010 100 000—2 8 2 New ”ork 100 300 30*—7 10 1 Franris, Lucey. Heving. PicJnlch: Jones. O’Nelli. (10 innings) Detroit 100 000 013 2—7 17 1 Chicago 000 000 041 o—s 8 3 Whitehill. Doyle. Bassler. Woodall; Baber. Lyons. Bchalk. Cleveland \~OOI 010 010—3 9 2 St. Louis 022 000 00*—4 4 0 Karr, Myatt: Bush. Dixon. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 1210—13 16 2 Cincinnati .... 000 010 101— 3 8 4 Cooper. Hartnett: Luque, Biemiller, Benton. Brady. Bruggy. New York ~300 300 011—8 12 3 Boston 300 010 200 —6 13 3 Nehf. V. Barnes. Snyder: Genewich. Ryan. Benton. J. Barnes. O'Neil. St. Louis 030 000 001—4 8 1 Pittsburgh 410 002 00*—7 II 3 Haines. Day. C'Farrell: Meadows. Smith. .(Only games scheduled.) DE PAUW ‘FROSHM/iCTOR i ■■ Rush, Former Tech Star, Shines for Wabash in Meet. By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 29. De Pauw freshmen defeated the Wabash yearlings on McKeen field. Thursday afternoon, In a hotly contested track meet, 69 to 57 Rush, former Technical High School star of Indianapolis, starred for Wabash with firsts in the 100-yard dash and broad jump and second in the 220. Christy was the star of the Tiger cubs with firsts in the high and low hurdles, seconds In the pole vault and high jump and third in the broad jumo.

Tribesmen Return in Midst of Speedway Craze and Hope to Show Some Speed Themselves. After a long, long journey on the road, Ownie Bush’s Indians were back at Washington Park today to open a fourgame series with the rival Louisville Colonels. The Tribesmen returned in second place and Manager Bush said he was satisfied with the club’s recard abroad. The team broke better than even by one game, which is fair enough considering the fact the flu knocked a few members for a “goal.”

“The old town is filling up and the speed bug is in the air," Manager Bush said this morning as he strolled around the downtown district. “Perhaps my boys will show some of the speed stuff when they

the Derby, a record.

THE REFEREE Bates Is Third Man in Ring at Michigan City. Bti l nited Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind , May 29. Walter Bates, Kansas City, will be the third man In the ring here Saturday when Ed Lewis and Wayne Munn meet in a heavyweight wrestling bout. Managers and promoters were unable to agree and Bates was decided upon by a drawing. Both Munn and Lewis went through strenuous training Thursday. Critics adjudged them in excellent condition. Only limbering up exercises were on today’s program.

MEHLHORN IS HOPE OF WEST IN OPEN TOURNEY Great Golf Displayed by Low Medalist at Ontwentsia — * George Stark of Indianapolis Qualifies. By Unl'rd Press LAKE FOREST, 111., May 29.—William E. Mehlhorn, West Moreland Golf Club, today holds the West’s hope for the open golf championship of America. And the gallery who followed him Thursday when he broke the Ontwentsia course record of three year’s standing and bettered par by five strokes believe it is a sound hope.

Playing a sensational game, he ,turned in a 66. His score the first day of the qualifying round was 71. The total, 137, makes him one of the favorites for the National Open at Worcester, Mass., next week. Sensational Hole i The moot sensational play of Thursday's round was Mehlhorn's seventeenth. He drove 275 yards. With a mashie shot he went something like 230 yards of the remaining distance. He sank it in one putt—making a three on a 510-yard hole. Chick Evans, an old favorite, failed to qualify. He took a seven on the same hole Mehlhorn did in three. Bob Gardner, another amateur, qualified with a score of 75, but withdrew to give someone else a chance since he could not go to Worcester. Captain E. F. Carter, former Irish champion, was the only other amateur to qualify. Stark in List Others in the list of qualifiers follow: Dave Robertson. Detroit: A1 Cunnirtghara. Toledo: Bob Shave. Cleveland; James Weaker. Edge water: Jock Hutchison. Glennview; wilford Reich. Detroit: Capt. E. F. Carter. Briergate: VVilliam Creavey. Oklahoma City: F. 9. Gnllett. Milwaukee: Harr.' Hampton. Memphis: Larry Nabholtz. Cleveland; A1 VVatrous. Grand Raoids: A1 Espinosa. Illinois: Craig Wood. Louisville: Willie Hunter. Onwentsia: Harold Long Galesburg: J. C. Fee. Devonshire: George Stark, Indianapolis; Bob McDonald. Chicago: J. P. Rouse Jr.. Highland Park: Laurie Ayton. Evanston: Tom Kennett. Bryn-Mawr: Auster Clayssense. Glenn Flora. CTY~H7s7~siRIES GAME Manual and Technical High School baseball teams were to mee* this afternoon at GarfVeld diamond No. 2 in a city series contest. Manual's hope for the title hinged on a defeat of Tech, which would tie them for the lead. If this should happen anothev game will bo played. Tech defeated Manual previously. A victory for Tech would cinch the city championship. , Jordan of Tech and Oassady of Manual were scheduled to pitch. EAST WINS NINE Nine Kentucky Derby stakes have been won by eastern sportsmen since 1915, the year in which Regret, owned by Harry Payne Whitney, scored her memorable triumph. Regret’s victory was notable, in that she is the only mare that ever came home in first place in the classic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

get time to take more batting practice,” Ownie concluded. Frank (Dutch) Henry was slated to perform on the mound here this afternoon. He has been handicapped by Illness, but believed himself strong enough today to get out there and try to turn back Joe McCarthy’s athletes. Eddie Sicking, superb second sacker, still Is bothered by a bad ear, but he Is with the club and eager to to anythin to help. Just at present Sicking, Scheman ske and Chrlstenbur.v are not what one would call “well,” but the boys are so eager to give assistance In the red hot pennant race that they try to forget their Illness when game time comes. The Indians won the series windup at Columbus Thursday, 12 to 8, in a wild batting affair, and then hustled aboard a "rattler” and came to Indianapolis. The Louisville series here calls for a single game today, a double header Saturday and a single game Sunday. Numerous Colonel rooters will be up from race horse town to encourage McCarthy’s performers. Notes of the A. A. SCHREIBER was the Indian* batting star at Columbus Thursday, the Tribe shortstopper getting four - hits in five "trips Rehg poled three and Christenbury two. The team's safely total was fifteen. Pug Allen lifted one over the rlght-fi-dd t’euee with two mates aboard. It was his ontv hit, but it certainly was long and timely. J Johnson cracked a circuit blow off Maun in the opening inning. Maun stayed in until after the fifth, when Fitzsimmons took up the Job. ■ Murphy was the day's '•brilliant” for Columbus. He gathered a double, triple and two singles. He swatted the ball hard during the Indians' stay In Columbus and fattened his batting average. He alwavs did enjoy batting against the Tribesmen. The Tribe played errorless ball Thursday. while the Senator* ' kicked" four. Milwaukee defeated St. Paul Thursday and Kansas City knocked off the Millers. In the fracas at Toledo. Louisville lost to the Hens. Rranom of the Blues stung Miller pitching for two home-runs Thursday, giving him a record of five circuit clouts In three games. O'” ~~I N April 27 the Indians closed their first home stay, and oi, April 28 they hit the road. This morning ____J saw them back in Indianapolis after visiting seven cities. It was a ter- , i..c road hid aim tne ooy* are due tor some credit for winning one more game than they lost while constantly in enemy camps. The Senators used glxteen players against the Tribe in the series wind-up at Columbus Thursday. Manager Molesworth trotted out five pitchers In an effort to a clean sweep of the series. He failed. Columbus swatters collected sixteen hits. Leverett. FouU Northrop. Metevier and .Palmero were the twtriers tried by the Senators.

McTigue Defends His Title

By Times Special NEW YORK, May 29.—Mike MeTigue, world's light heavyweight champion, will meet Paul Berlenbach tonight in a battle In which the title holder will defend his crown. The challenger ia a slight favorite again, because of his hard hitting ability, although McTigue Is considered the better boxer. REYNOLDS DOWNS JAP Carpenter and Fishbrugh Other Winners in Mat Show. Reynolds, Carpenter and Fishbaugh were the winners Thursday night In the wrestling show at the Broadway theater. In the main go Reynolds downed Matsuda, two out of three falls.

Carpenter downed Ernie Maddock in straight falls and Flshbaugh treated Irish Horan the same way. All bouts were fast.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF THURSDAY (p I RANK SNYDER. veteran Giant M I catcher, hit one over the left-field 1 I wall on the Boston field and *' l 1 ■ J helried beat the Braves. Bto 6. It was the flrv* iim the fence ever had been cleared by a drtv ?■ Three "U'is scored in the ninth inning oft tied Frber and two off Lyons In the tent’a enub ed the Tigers to beat the White 9r\ 7 to 5. Bunched hits off Ben Karr, who had won five .traight game*, gave the Brown* a 4-to-3 win over the Cleveland Indians. Handing out severe punishment to the pitchers in both gam is. the Athletics strengthened their lead ly taking a double bill from the Senator* at 11-3 and 9-4. Three Ditcher* were Knocked out in a rally that scored twelve runs in the seventh inning and gave the Cubs a 13-t O-3 victory over the Reds. Luaue, Biemiller and Benton took the beating. Errors by Wright and Traynor leg In three runs, out the Pirates hit hard in the pinches and beat the Cardinals. 7 to 4. The Yankees split even with the Red Sox at 1-3 and 7-2. Major Homer Lewder* Hartnett. Cubs .. 13|Robertson. Browns 8 sieusel. Ysnk* .. lOiStmmons. Athletics 7 Hornsby. Cards .. 9| Yrtght. Pirates... 7 William*, tiro was. Uj

HARRIS WINS Runaway Victory in English Amateur Golf Tourney. By United Press WESTWARD HO. England, May 29.—Robert A. Harris, Scottish golfer from the Royal and Ancient Club, won the British amateur championship here today when he defeated K. F. Fradgley, Devonshire champion, 13 and 12. The course was dampened by an early morning rain, but the sun was shining and a large gallery was out when the final round started. It was a run-away victory for Harris and was hardly a contest. He was six up on the ninth hole and nine up at the eighteenth. Harris Is a well-known golfer. He was runner up twice in the championships and was captain of the British amateur team which played against the United tSates In two Walker cup tournaments. Win Last on Road INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs. 4 3 2 2 0 0 Voter. 2b . . 8 1 1 2 2 0 Allen, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Rehg. If 5 1 3 1 0 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Krueger. C.... 4 1 1- 6 0 0 Schreiber, es . . 5 1 4 3 6 0 Sehmandt, lb. . 4 0 l 10 0 0 Maun, p 1 3 1 0 2 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 738 12 15 27 Y3 0 COLUMBUS . AB R H O A E Nicolai, ss .... 5 1 1 2 5 0 Murphy, rs ... 5 3 4 2 0 0 Johnson, ct ... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Russell. If 5 1 2 4 3 I Grimes, lb ... 5 1 2 10 0 O Regan. 2b 4 0 1 3 4 1 Campbell. 3b .. 3 0 2 3 0 2 Baird. 3b 1 1 1 1 0 O Urban, c 4 0 1 0 1 0 Leverett. p .... 1 0 O 0 3 0 i Faulk, p 1 0 O 0 ’1 0 Quintana 1 O O 0 0 O Northrop, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Metevier. p ... 0 0 0 O O 0 Bird 1 0 0 0 0 0 Palmero, p .... 0 0 O 0 0 0 Totals 41 8 18 27 17 4 Quintana batted for Koulk in sixth. Bird baited for Metevier in eighth. Indianapolis 012 304 020—12 Columbus 201 030 110— 8 Two-base hits—-Yoter. Murphy, Urban. Three-base hit* Murphy. Campbell. Home runs—Allen. Johnson. Stolen bases —Schreiber. Rehg. Sacrifices Yoter. Sehmandt. Double plays Yoter to Schreiber to Sehmandt; Schreiber .(unassisted); Nicolai to Regan Russell to Baird. Left on base*—lndianapolis. (1; Columbus. 6. Bases on balls—Off Levercite. 3; off Foulk. 3; off Palmero, 1. Struck out —By Maun 2; by Fitzsimmons. 2. Hits—Off Maun. 12 in 5 innings; off Fitzsimmons. 4 in 4 innings: off Lefrerett. 8 in 3 innings (none out in fourth): off Foulk. 3 In 3 innings: off Northrop. 1 in 1 inning; off Metevier. 3 In 1 inning; off Palmero. 2 In 1 inning. Wild pitch—Foulk. Winning pitcher Mann. Losing pitcher—Foulk. Umpires —Murray and Connolly. Time—l AO. Nut Cracker EMPSEY has cabled an American manufacturer to send L-.-J him some boxing equipment One thing he’ll never have to cable for to apple sauce. • • • JACK RENAULT BLAMES HIGH LIVING FOR HIS SLUMP IN THE RING WHEREAS FRED FULTON BLAMES HIGH DIVING. • • • The report that Renault vu ever a member of the Canadian Mounted PoHee is plainly the hunk •... Renault NEVER gets liis man. • • • In baseball a fundamentalist is a bird who yells. “I got it” and gets It: a modernist la a bird who yells “I have it” and misses it. * * • Some people seldom make the same mistake twice We have In mind especially the gents who pick toadstools for mushrooms. • # • The \VMte Soy are the host running hall cluh In the hig leagues, though hiost people prefer sox that won’t run. • • • C -- n LEVELAND FANS THREW POP BOTTLES AT UMPIRE ROWLAND THE OTHER DAY. THEREBY PROVING THAT THE LIVELY BALL HASN'T CHANGED THE GAME COMPLETELY. • * * It’s still too cool for the girls to start wearing sufhmer furs ands bit too <soon for the coal companies to announce the annual shortage. • • • Fable: Once upon a time a hail storm broke over the city and no Inspired writer said the pellets were as big ns hen's eggs. • • • A GOLFER WE KNOW RE FERS TO HIS BRASSIE AS HIS BLOND STENOGRAPHER. EXPLAINING THAT IT ALWAYS GETS HIM INTO TROUBLE. Independent Baseball The Acme A. A s will practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park at 19:30. They will meet the Mt. Jackson Reds in the afternoon at 2:30. All players must be at practice. The Indianapolis Meldon Club is without a game for Sunday, due to a cancellation, and would like to hear from a fast State team Address L. J. Stehlln, 918 .Olive St., or call Drexel 3721-R. The Hoosier Milk Products Company will play at Frankfort Sunday. The following players be at Terminal Station Sunday morning at 9:30: Tripp. Stafford. Baine. Gerard. K. Roberts. C. Robert*. Dailey. Deremus. Puss. Flora. Shirey. MeCool. Ratzenberger. J. Noonan. Indiana Travelers will play Broad Ripple Sunday at Pennsy Park. 3p. m The Travelers would like to hear from the Red Crowns. Eagles. Beech Grove sou Diner fast city clubs. T* l ' tice tonight at Brooksloe Park, 6:30. For games address James oreiinu... ■„. „. ket St., or call Circle 7437. The Spann club wants a game for Sunday In the 14-18-year-old class. The Spanns have a permit. Call Drexel 6754-W and ask for Andy. Kelly Eagles take notice. Jewell's A. B. C.s will play the Dayton Marcos May 31 and 31 at Dayton. Ohio. The club has secured two new players for these games. The A. B. C.s hsce open dates in July and want games with State teams. Address Ertv-src U'o*rr ,j, Edgemont A#re.. or call Randolph 1496. CUMBERLAND. Ind.. Mav'29 The Prest-O-Lites will play the locals here Sunday afternoon. On June 6 the New Palestine team will appear here in the first of a three-game series. Zimmerman of the Acton team is requested to call Main 1477 and ask for Amos Spears' Del Monicos will meet the Kokomo Red Men’s Club at Kokomo Sunday. On June 7 the team Is at Sh*(byvi'l*. and at Batesville on the 14th. The club has a few open dates and would like to hear from fast dubs. Maxwells at Newcastle and Frankfort take notice. Address Gus i'Umiax. AAJLS Nawaaan St-

Boxer —Golfer

•*

Tonuny Gibbons mT’S somewhat of a leap from the roped arena to the golf links, but Tom Gibbons of St. Paul finds swinging a club on the beach at Atlantic City a helpful stunt on his training program. Topi, as you doubtless know, is down to meet Gene Tunney June 5.

TENNIS PLAY Butler Stars in Limelight at State College Meet. Bu Times Special MI’NCIE, Ind., May 29.—Sagalowsk.v and Kurzrok of Butler, Hart of Purdue and Wood of State Normal remained in the running after the first day’s play in the State college tennis meet at the Muncie Normal courts. Entries from Indiann U. and Notre Dame did not appear. In semi-finals Kurzrok was to meet Wood of State Normal and Sagalowsk? was to meet Hart of Purdue. Finals were to be played this afternoon. In the doubles two Butler teams are In the semi-finals. All games were on today's program. butleT nlne on trip At Kalamazoo Normal Today— Michigan Aggies, Saturday. The Butler baseball team was at Kalamazoo, Mich., today to meet the Kalamazoo Normal Club. On Saturday at East J.anslng the Michigan Aggies will be taken on. Christopher was to pitch today and Ewing on Saturday.

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RACrWASHI NG TON PARK D *"■ Indianapolis Vs. Louisville Cc 1 I Double-Header Tomorrow First Game Called 2 P. M.

Boxing Tonight Tomlinson Hall HARRY GREB World’* Middleweight Champion r TOMMY BURNS Detroit, Mich. JIMMY FINLEY VS. JOE DELANEY, Loulavllle, Ky., Dayton, Ohio 30 —ROUNDS BOXINta—36 5 BOUTS Pint Bout at 9:00 P. M.

COLLEGE STARS IN BIG MEET Western Performers Considered Less Dangerous Than in Past. By Frank Getty United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—The western Invasion of the intercollegiate track and field championship* which started here today appears less dangerous this year than for several seasons back. Neither California nor Southern California looks strong enough to wrest the 1925 title from the East, to which It was restored by Yale's victory at Cambridge last spring. The powerful Ell track squad is favored to retain the championship. Qualifying trials were to be held at Franklin field today and the finals on Saturday, Memorial day. Seven Have Chance The championships are more open than in many years. At least seven colleges have a chance of carrying off the coveted title. Besides Yale, there is Princetop in a “dark horse’’ role: Pennsylvania, two teams from California. Georgetown and Cornell. Chief Interest In the sprints will center in the performance of Henry Russell of Cornell In the 100 and 220-yard dashes. If pressed by the other flyers, young Russell may equal the world’s record In the dashes. Georgetown should come up strongly In the middle distance events, with Vernon Ascherer In the 440 and Marsters and Holden In the half mile. Mile Run Feature The mile run should produce one of the best contests In recent years. There is a flock of good runners In this event. Smith of Yale, and Tibbetta of Harvard, loom strongly In the two S mile. Moore of Penn State and Scattergood of Princeton, with Dye of Southern California, are favorites in the hurdles. The westerners as usual, are strong In the field events. They < probably will win a majority of , them with Bud Houser In the lead. GOLF MEETINGAtTa. C. A stag dinner and meeting was held Thursday night by the Indianapolis District Golf Association at the I. A. C. roof garden at which Cleveland (Ohio) and Dayton (Ohio) district officers were guests of honor. Demonstrations of various strokes were given by local professionals.

STRAWS ja $2 „ $3.50 ‘W* LEVINS O Yonr Hatter

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