Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1925 — Page 13

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925

ROGERS HORNSRY, NEW MANAGER, PROVES SENSATION IN BIG LEAGUES

KELLEYITES LIVE UP TO I REPUTATION AS SLUGGERS Millers Come From Behind and Swat Way to*,Victory— Schreiber Stars for Indians. By Eddie Ash Someday, down through the years, the are gjoiug to wallop the. Minneapolis Millers. The upset is likely to ocepr most any time, and the “long shot” will go over. You nevfer can tell! Such things do happen! Eight times this suason Minneapolis and Indianapolis have clashed and six times the Millers have won. Oh, well, Minneapolis has more population than Indianapolis and is nearer the Canadian border. That explanation is as good as any. Now you tell one!

BALLOON LANDS ON STEAMER American Gordon Bennett Entry Comes Down on North Seai Boat. Bu United Press A LONDON. June 11.—W. T. Van Plrman and C.IK. Wollam of Akron,> Ohio, pilots of the balloon Goodyear 111, In the Gordon Bennett cup race are well, aboard the German steamer Vaterland, Captain Norgfriann, and hope the United States won the race—which it did not. A. wireless message says they landed squarely on the Vaterland, thanks to the wonderful maneuvering by Captain Norgmann. They wanted to land at Brest, where American soldiers used to arrive during the war, they said, but this was impossible. Later, out over the North Sea, they found from wireless weather reports that no change in the wind was expected, so they decided to land on the first passing steamer. That was Norgmann’s German craft and the fliers came down as neatly as though landing in a meadow.. The Belgian Prince Leopold, by landing in Spain, won the race. The Prince Leopold traveled 620 miles, according to an unofficial estimate, landing between Bilbao and Santander, in Spain. Other provisional placings rank the Belglca, also a Belgian bag, as second, with 420 miles, and the Ciampino the Fifth, an Italian entrant, third, with 378 miles. The American craft, S-14, traveled 144 miles.,

Miller Jinx Holds

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R II O A E 1 Christenbury. rs 4 2 2 0 0 0> Yoter. 3b 5 1 2 1 2 0 Rehg. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Hodapn. 2b ... 4. 1 1 1 6 1 Robertson, c . . 4 1 2 3 2 0 Allen, of 4 1 2 1 0 0 Schreiber. as .. . 4 0 0 3 9 0 Schmandt. lb. . 4 0 1 17 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Schemanske. p . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 9 Totals 87 ~7 12 27 “T 1 Krueger batted for Schemanske In ninth. MINNEAPOLIS. AB R II O A E Fowler, ss .... 5 0 3 4 1 Butler, ib 4 2 2 S 1 0 Duncan. If .... 5 1 3 1 0 0, Smith, of 3 1 l 2 1 0 Fisher, rs 4 1 1 3 0 0 Gross. 3b 5 2 2 1 3 1 Ainsworth, c . . . 4 1 2 6 1 0 Sohmehl. £b ... 3 0 1 3 4 0 Harris, p 1 0 0 O 1 0 Middleton, p . . 0 0 0 (1 0 0 See 1 0 0 O 0 0 Hamilton, p . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 McGraw, p .... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 _ 8 14 27 16 ~2 See batted for Middleton in fifth. Minneapolis 000 01 6 001—8 Indianapolis 100 320 010— 7 Two-base hit—Christenbury. Threebase hits—Rchg. Christenbury. Fowler. Home-runs —Ainsworth. Allen. Sacrifice— Fisher. Double plays—Yoter to Schreiber to Schmandt. Hodapp to Schreiber to Schmandt. Smith to Fowler to Butler. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 4; Minneapolis, 7. Bases on balls—Off Harris. 1; off Fitzsimmons, 2: off Schemanske, 2. Struck out—By Harris. 1: by McGraw. 3; by Schemanske. 3. Hits—Off Harris. 6 In 3 Innings, and to 4 batters in 4tli inning: off Middleton. 1 in 1 inning: off Hamilton. 3 In 1 inning: off McGraw. 2 in 4 innings: off Fitzsimmons. 9 in 5 inningH. and to 5 batters in Oth inning: off Schemanske. 5m 4 innings. Hit by pitcher— By Fitzsimmons (Smith). Winning pitcher—McGraw. Losing pitcher—Schemanskc. Umpires—MeCfrew and Holmes. Time of game—2:l2. y. TOLEDO FIGHTS Bu United Pec sit TOLEDO, June 11. Phil McGraw, Detroit, stopped Johnny Horvath, Mansfield, in the eighth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout. Tommy Milton, Toledo, stopped Clvi Stosborne, Cleveland, in the seventh. Mickey Sullivan, Toledo, outpointed Charley Ward, Dayton, and Johnny Redell, Cleveland, decisively defeated Bobby Rendely, Toledo.

MAIN 7119 [1 BAGGAGE - FURNITURE

straw Hats $1.75 to $4.50 “The Store for Values’* KRAUSE BROS “Court House Is Opposite Us" 205-407 East Wash. St.

fl p r -- ■ '

■ENJOY EASY RIDING WITH GABRIEL SNUBBERS Ford Snubbers—Set, $13.50 e,brl ’' s,rvl “

BASE BALL

At any rate, Mike Kelley’s daemon sluggers downed the home boys Wednesday, 8 to 7, after perm/itting the Indians to ramble in the early i ining.s. Fact of the matter the tribesmen were leading, 6 to, 1, before tho Millers decided to haul out the heavy artillery. It happened in the six/h. Ten visitors batted and six of them scored! Whang, wihang, whang! Fitzsimmpijs was knocked out and called 113. Buck tried hard, bub he was giteeted by Ainsmith for a home run with two mates aboard. Eventually, the Trihte stopped the attack and in the elghtjh inning Pug Allen tied the score at seven and seven with a home run, but in the ninth thaw Millers some more breaks and put oVer the winning run. Hank Schreiber played a snappy 'raiding game at short for the Indians. getting nine assists and three puboufs. He looked like "big league” out there. Another struggle was scheduled for today, with Ernie Maun doing the pitching for Indianapolis. M r """l IKE KHLLEY, Miller manager, hsis heard so much i-- L about "I Spy ‘ Indiana, horse thief detectives ind otherwise that he is even suspicious of thl olu residenters. He has an Idea everybody in the Hoosler commonwealth is trying- to get somebody else in wrong. The Millers warbled gleefully in that big sixth. They had received a “taste” of base knocks in the fifth and in the next stanza It was a, case of “Hello Fltz, Here We are! Try ajid get us out!” The faster you throw ’em. at th MQlers the harder they hit. Nearly every break went to the Milters, Wednesday. Ask Fisher and Duncan. They got safe hits on pop drives to the outfield In spots where- they seldom hit. “We go better in Indianapolis than we do at home,” Mike Kelley remarked V* ?tiiieday night. “Don’t be surprised if we knock you off for the series. The boj s feel that way.” It was worth the price of admission to glimpse Schreiber in the short field. He was brililant the entire afternoon. IHE Millers don’t hit every I ball hard. When they are in LAJ a pinch they try a bunt. Two of the visitors beat out taps Wednesday'.- The winning run in the ninth developed from a safe bunt on the part ,of Butler. Ted Jourdan has an injured leg and he |vas out of the series opener, Butler playing first base. Smith and Fisher made sensational catches in the outfield. A snare ,of Schrett>er*s liner in the fourth by Smith "was turned Into a double play. Eddie Yin smith Is power behind the plate, amt also at bat. His homer in the sixth was a terrific clout to right field—and lie bats right handed. Christenbury got a double and triple. He walked once and was robbed in the ninth when Fisher speared his line drive' to right. Pug Allen’s home irun in the eighth went over the high right field fence. More Van Camp pork and beans for Pug! McGraw is tlie kind, of pitcher that heats the Tribe. Ke has a sliarp-brcaking curve. Mike Kelley used four pitchers. When he finally settled on McGraw Tribe rooters lost heart. The slender twirier is "poison” to the Indians. Look at Louisville! Ten straight victories for the • Colonels and leading the league!

M’CLELLAN IN HOSPITAL 4 Hard Luck Player of White Sox in Serjous Condition. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Harvey McClellan, hard luck player of the White Sox, who was out of the game all last season because of illness, is in serious condition at a local hospital as a result of an operation for gall stones, it was learned today. He is a utility inflelder. M'INTIRE AGAIN Mclntire continued his good'shooting and won the main event of the East Side Gun Club weekly shoot with 60 out of 50 in the singles. Slinkard and Enders tied in the handicap with 24 out of 25. GIANTS SIGN COLLEGIAN Bv Times Special CHICAGO, June 11.—The New York Giants Wednesday signed a star college twirler in the person of Gus Lindberg, southpaw phenom of Washington and Lee University.

Washington Park Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis June 11, 12 and 13 Games Celled 3:00 P. M. Fridav—Ladies’ Dav

Twice in Same Place

■Bin Times Special NEW YORK, June 11.—Tex Jtickard has raised the ante. 1-ie now believes public will stand for anything, not once, but twice. WeWdnesduy Rickard enguged Mickey McTigue for a return fight some time in August with Paul Berlenbaeh, who took the light heavyweight; title from Mickey two weeks ago In the dreariest championship fight seen in New York since thp time of A1 McCoy, the limburger monarch of the middleweights. The happy couple will do their dance at the Yankee stadium. Mr. Rickard has requested bids for several thousand cots for those customers who wish to sleep through the main event.

DEFY FOWLER New Palestine Boys Challenge Hod Eller's Team. Bu Times Special NE W PALESTINE. Ind., June 11. —The New Palestine baseball club is attracting wide attention in Indiana semi-pro circles and followers of the club believe their favorites are strong enough to tackle anything in the State. The roster is made up of high class home talent and Indianapolis players and is under the combined management of Oscar Queisser, Wayne Knotts and George Rubush. Among the players are the Ruschaupts, Quelssers, two Rubush boys, Goetts, Huhn, Comstock and others. The New Palestine nine is eager to clash with the strong Fowler (Ind.) nine, the club Hod Eller twirls for. It is believed a series between these two crack aggregations would prove interesting to followers of State independent clubs. Games at New Palestine and on ‘the road are desired. Address George Rubush, 315 Trowbridge St., Indianapolis.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet, Louisville 31 20 .608 St. Paul 29 23 .558 INDIANAPOLIS 27 24 .529 Kansas City 25 25 ..>OO Milwaukee 25 26 .490 Toledo 25 26 490 Minneapolis 24 30 .444 Columbus 18 36 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phila.. 33 15 ,6§Blcieve... 23 25 .479 Wash.. 31 18 .G33lDetroit. 23 30 .423 Chi.... 35 23 .521 IN York 20 29 .408 S Louis 27 27 .5001 Boston. 18 32 .360 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet N York 34 14 .709 Phila... 22 24 .478 Brklyn. 27 22 .551 Boston. 20 27 .426 Clncy.. 25 23 .521 8 Louis 20 29 .408 Pitts... 23 22 .611 Chi.... 20 30 .400 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia Bt. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. NATION AI. LEAGUE Brooklyn at Bt. Loujs. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 010 000—1 5 1 Louisville . 201 011 02—7 10 0 Merritt. Fullerton, Collins; Deberry. Meyer. Kansas City . . 010 260 002—11 13 3 Columbus 001 120 100— 5 J 3 Sehaack, Shinault; Werre. Stueland, Palmero, Urban. Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 5 0 Toledo 200 000 02*—4 12 0 McCracken, McMenemy; Jonnard. Schulte. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 020 211 200— U t, Philadelphia .... 004 002 OuJ- „ lo O Thurston. Blankenship. Schalk; Baum gartner. Groves, Stokes. Cochrane, Perkins Detroit 200 014 000— 7 10 2 Washington ... 202 051 01*—11 17 1 Leonard. Holloway. Cole, Woodall; Coveleskie, Marberry. R\iel. (Ten Innings) Cleveland 000 000 103 2—5 7 1 New York .. . 011 000 001 3—6 10 2 Karr. Buckeye, Myatt; Jones. Ferguson, Bengough, Schang. St. Louis 300 602 031—15 17 3 Boston 200 040 110— 8 13 7 Wingard, Dixon: Ruffing. Francis. Luoey, Wingfield, Hevingr. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 040 101—6 15 0 Pittsburgh . 000 000 031—4 2 J Graham. Gibson; Morrison, Adams. Sheehan, Smith. Brooklyn 100 000 010— 2 6 2 St. Louis 001 181 00—11 14 4 Ebrhardt, Hubbell, Taylor. Hargreaves; Rhem, O’Farrell. Philadelphia 001 100 000—2 9 1 Cincinnati 100 000 20—3 7 1 Mitchell, Henline; Benton, Wlngo. New, York 101 003 000—5 8 0 Chicago 100 000 011—3 8 1 Dean. Snyder; Blake, Jacobs, Gonzales.

Independent Baseball

The Orientals would like to book games with fast State teams. Caraby. Greenwood Brazil and Connersville take notice. For games address R. Lambert. 1100 S. Meridian St., or call Drexel 3720, The manager of the Indianapolis Grays is requested to call the Marion Cardinal manager at Webster 1028-R. this dVening before 7 o'oloek. Th Cardinal* will play me Brookmde Cubt on next Sunday at Bfookside Park diamond No. 2,3 p. m. This is the first game of the season for the Cardinals. All players should be at the diamond at 2 p. m. The College Cubs will play the Broad Ripplo A. C. Sunday at Maxwell field. The Cubs want carnet for June 21 and July 6. Writp B. W. caoick. 2119 Beliefontalno St. The Tartar A. A.s play the Tigers at Willard Pari* Sunday at 3:30. Flynn and Bov a will do mound duty for the Tartars. Hills Camp defeated the Invaders of Indianapolis at Hill's Camp. 6 to 3. The Hoosier Milk Products team is at Hill s Camp next Sunday. The Modem Woodmen will play the Trojans on Sunday at 12:30. Riverside diamond No. o, On June 21, the Woodmen will play at Walnut Gardena For games address F. B. Stark. 000 Wright St. The Edward's All-Star*, a colored semi pro team, wants games for June 14 and 21 with fast State dubs. Address Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave., or call Kenwood 3543 after 6 p, piThe Indianapolis Meldon oiub will play at Kokomo on' Sunday and at Spencer on June 21. Fast State dubs wanting games address L. X Stehlln. 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3721 R. The Beech Grove Reds defeated Fishers. 6 to 6. in ten innings. Next Sunday the Crescent All-Stars play the Reds at Beech Grovg. The Reds would like to hear from Munde. Kokomo. Connersville and Rush'd lie. Write Robert Skaggs. Beach Grove. Ind. . ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St. Louis Star Swats Ball and G-}\*es Cardinals “Old Spark” to Aim j { so ’ligier Position. , i By Hfx v L.‘ Farrell f ' l sited Press v t f'lirrrspondrnt NEY.' YOKE, dune 11. > r Hornsby, star Maying manager of tin* St. Leu s Caiun. il . ;: the latest senr>atioffi in the major leagues. Lead 112 ti e big leagues in Home run hitting, setting the batting pan* in tin* National League and.handling the most improved club in baseball, Hornsby has , "* n cuiuftiier sock at that already blasted theory that a •'> vr oan not be a star manager.

In ten days as a manager. Hornsby has taken n club that was goiu nowhere in particulaf and t: n foamed it into a threat so. - ’lie ;> nant. He has the same puei;that Branch Rl'-key had, but he h i-. instilled anew spirit. The burden of management . to act as & spur on Hum •>> c r he has increased his batting average thirty-five points since he to tno reins of the club and has taken first place among the home run hi.ters with a total of sixteen circuit clouts. He has won three games by his individual hitting. Pitclir Deliver Seven pitchers have started gaipes and finished them since the “rajah” gamely accepted the rathei thankless job of handling a club that has been one of baseball s biggest disappointments. Rickey was one of the “master mind" school of managers. Like John McGraw he thought better results could be obtained by doing the thinking for his players and relieving them of all mental burden. While McGraw was away from the Giants for six weeks Hughie Jennings, his assistant, tried the experiment and was a great success with letting the players think a little for themselves. Ought to Know “My players ought to know how to play their own position or they would not be in the major leagues,” Hornsby said when he took over the management of the club. “I’m going to let them do their own thinking. I want their advice even, when It comes to removing a pitcher or sending up a pinch hitter. I’m not going to lead them. I'm going along with them." Hornsby has put a heart and a fight In the Cardinals, which was shown clearly on the current series with the strong Brooklyn Robins. As the Cardinals are beginning to get on their feet, the Robins seem to be on the verge of a collapse and the entire outlook In the National League may be changed.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY 808 MEUSEL. Yankee outfielder, tripled in the tenth inning with two op bases and drove In the two runs that beat the Cleveland Indians. 6 to 5. Two pinch singles in the ninth inning, a sacrifice and three more singles in succession scored three runs that gave the Athletics a 9 to-8 victory over the White Sox. Rogers Hornsby’s homer with two on helped to put over an eight-run rally in the fifth inning, and the Cards won their third straight from the Robins. 11 to 2. Caveney's single, a triple by Nlehaus and a sacrifice r>y Critz scored two runs in the seventh and the Reds beat the Phillies. 3 to 2. Seventeen hits, coupled with seven Boston nf, - ors. gave the Browns an easy 15-to-8 victory over the Red Sox. Dean held the Cuba safe in all the tight places and the Giants won again. 5 to 3 Marberry stopped a rally after Coreleskie had blown ifp for four runs in the sixth inning, and the Senators beat the Tigers. 11 to 7. Three Pirate pitchers were pounded freely and the Bravos won. 6 to 4. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hor- by. Cards. 16 Simmons. Athletics 9 Mtusel. Yanks .. 16 Robartßon. Browns 9 -s.irlnett. Cubs ..14 Cobb. Tigers .... 8 Wilder: . Browns. 14 ,7 A SHIN G TON ARR IVES Another College (Yew on Hudson for Big Regatta. Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 11. —With the arrival of Washington crew, four colleges are now training on the Hudson for the intercollegiate rowing championships. June 1. Cornell and Syracuse are expected i riday, but the Navy will not arrive until June i4. FIFTH LOSS FOR A. B. C. Bu Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 11.—The A. B. C.s were defeated for the fifth time here Wednesday by the St. Louis representatives in the Negro National League. It was the closest game of the series, ending 5 to 4 in favor of the locals. Rile pitched for the losers and Hensley for the winners.

New Arrivals New. SUMMER NECKWEAR JiSSli”. 55c and 95c Where Washington Cros*e® Delaware.

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

ROYAL SCOT HALF HOSE $ 1.50, $2.50, $3.50 ..-for 2 5 years first BlockJlass.Jve

COAST BOUT Wills Matched With Godfrey for Los Angel es Go. K 1 Times Special LOB ANGELES, Jum' 11.—George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro who learned to box whJY' ducking punches in Jack Johnsons boxing act, will fight Harry ills' in Los Angeles early in August. Jimmy Daugherty, ra anftger of Godfrey, and Padtiy Milling, manager of Wills signed the , agreement for a ten-rounder Wednesi ay in the office of Dock Donald, Lo Angeles promoter. Wills first must dispose ft* Charlie Weinert, whom he fights > in the Italian hospital fund bouts V n Newt York. Godfrey, knocked out once \‘hree year* ago by Jack Renault, g.ave Renault a beating a few days aft.o, scoring a knockdown over thv Canadian champion.

AT THE BAJJ> PARK Members of the Shortridge High School baseball team enjoyed a “ball party” at Washington Park Wednesday and witnessed the series opener between Millers and Indians. The high Schoolers got a great "kick" out of the contest, but naturally were disappointed when the Indians came out on the short end.

Beginning' , Tomorrow, Friday — A

m At Half Price anti' Less Than Half Price like ours (the foremost Made from FINE fabrics, made by skilled journeymen tailors, priced to you at a S sensational saving! bound to be a sizeable ___ . • . . • a u number of undelivered There is> An' enormous variety, but just one or A sarment “ kind; theifc is plenty to please everybody and to fit fine, made foremen who everybody*—but there is no time to delays Sale sMHed and needlework—but Opens atiß\l3o sharp! t j for some reason or other the suits never reached the customers hands. These are the kind of All • ' garments, several hun- All l/I , / dred In number, that you Ofl€ —intended to bring / $48.50, $55, $65 1 and $75. Sale price % They are ready to put \on —theyTl sell quickly —&e here early\ for best choice If A U M TAILORING COMPANY Second Floor Kahn Bldg.—Meiti dian at Washington St.

New Role

C - '* j .. *uj * /

.hick Dempsey, Musician HiERE we have Jack Dempsey, king of pugilists, in a u__l somewhat different role. He’s trying to entice a sound out ,of a mammoth horn in a Paris .hotel during the recent sojourn of • the Dempseys there. He's said to /have found it a tough job.

\TRIAL HEATS j*Jims Changed in Track Meet at Chicago. \} nitre! J'rrss p R ICAOO, June ll. —Contrary to origi \ *1 plaps. trial.--- will be held Frida \ f° r the national collegiate A. A. I track and field meet to be held Stagg Field Saturday. Officii V; . nnounerd qualifying heats would! t v v. ecessary when the entry list hecijyr.* unexpectedly larger.

JKAHN TAILORING CO.

FIEBIG AND C. NELSON IN PLAY-OFF FOR TITLE Open Golf Championship of State Depends on Eighteen ‘ Extra Holes —Dark Horse in Play. Pit' United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 11.—Chester Nelson, Ft. Wayne, and Herbert Fiebiß, Logansport, were- to play 18 holes todays to decide the Indiana open golf championship. The two tied with 296 eacli in the 72 holes of regular play in the State open tournament.

Jock Collins of M uncle scored 298 while Erwin Nelson Culver, State champion in -1924. scored 299 and Johnny Simpson, Terre Haute amateur, whose playing the first day made him appear the probable champion, turned In 301. Chick Nelson of Kokomo had a score of 302, Wallie Sparks of Indianapolis, 303, and George Stark, Indianapolis, 303, while W. Nelson, Indianapolis, scored 304. Sensational Play The play between Chester Nolson and Fiebig was sensational. It was only on the last two holes that the tie resulted. With nine holes to play Chester Nelson. Erwin Nelson. Flebig and Jock Collins, were tied with 260 enjch. Collins set the pace on the tenth and eleventh holes of afternoon play with an eagle and birdie. Collins broke on the twelfth, taking five for a par four hole and Erwin Nelson slipped on the thirteenth. The fourteenth found the four all square again. Sinks Long Putt Chester Nelson was short on the fifteenth with his tee shot and Flabig took the lead. On the seventeenth Chester Nelston found his wa.v to a tie with Fiebig by sinking a long putt for a birdie. Collins was one stroke behind the two leaders, while Erwin Nelson was two behind Collins. Nelson ann Fiebig halved the last hole. Nelson was short with his first drive, while Fiebig went on to to the green easily in three with a difficult chance to make a birdie four. Nelson tank an eight-foot putt

while Flebig’s putt of the same oils, tance failed by two inches and the championship play went into -extra' holes. Leading scores for seventy-two holes; <1 Nelson, 200; Fiebig-, 211(1; Collins, aim; BL Nelson. 2011; Simpson. 801; C. Nelson. :(02; L. Schmutte, 802; W. Sporks. 30fl; G. Stark, 30.'); W, Nelson. 804; T. Brown, 800; It. Smith, 800; F. McDermott. 306: • 1). Nelson, 308; Duran, 308; Kelley, 308:, Snutar, 308 Robertson, 810: Hume, 3lo;' Watson, 317; Sullivan, 317.

GRADS PLAY Butler Varsity and Alumni Baseball Game. The Butler varsity baseball team will meet a team of alumni at Irwin, field on Friduy afternoon. Assistant Coach Mlddlesworth la In charge of the alumni aggregation. A probable line-up Is; Staton And Slaughter, pitchers; Hungate, c; *Dlzzy Jones, lb; Leslie, 2b: Goett, es; Blessing, 3b; Welbourne, R. Jones. Mlddleaworth and Slaughter* out-, field. The annual Butler Men’s Club banquet will be held Friday evening, at. the Indianapolis JL O. for ath-i lotes winning letters and numerals., JONES CUE WINNER Neal Jones was victor In theweele-, ly rapid-fire throe-oushkm billiard tourney at Coolers Wednesday night, winning the final game from pass-] more, 15 to 8. Jones played St scratch. The winner defeated Bockhill and Cohn to reaoh the final match.

13