Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1925 — Page 9

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SAINTS FOLLOW HILLERS HERE TO TANGLE WITH BUSH’S TRIBESMEN

Finale With Kelleyites Today, Then New Series Opens With 1924 Champs —Carmen Hill Scores Shut-Out. By Eddie Ash The contest at Washington Park this afternoon was to wind up the Miller series, and on Sunday the St. Paul Saints, last year’s champions, will invade the Tribe lot to clash with the Bushmen. Saint-Indian battles always get the fans excited and attendance is expected to show an increase while Nick Allen’s aggregation is here.

Dutch Henry was slated to face the Millers on the mound this afternoon and Minneapolis had McGraw and Watson ready for the job of flinging to the Tribesmen. The series stood two to one in the Indians’ favor previous to the finale today. New Fielder Due Outfielder Wld Matthews, purchased from Washington and New Orleans Friday, is expected to report to Manager Bush Sunday. Washington transferred Matthews to New Orleans ownership, but when Matty refused to Join the Pelicans, the Indianapolis offer of $5,000 made by Owner Smith, was accepted. Matthews has seen service with numerous clubs and has spent much time in the American League. /He with Milwaukee in the A. A. a Hew years ago and was a star. He *r>ats and throws left-handed and is fast. The purchase of Matthews means a wild struggle looms among five men to fill the regular outfield posts at "Washington Park. The fly chasing brigade now consists of Rehg, Allen, Christenbury, Clarke and Matthews. In order to get within the player limit, Pep Florence, third catcher, probably will be sold. Two Hits Off Hill Carmen Hill turned back the Millers Friday, 8 to 0, allowing only two hits. It was quite a stunt to blank the slugging Kelley crew and the fans got a great kick out of the conflict. The Indians knocked out Dumont in the third inning. Harris relieved and held th locals in check, but dropped out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. See took Harris’ place and the Indians walloped him for four runs, boosting their total to eight for the afternoon. Krueger poled a homer off See with Hodapp aboard. Hodapp played a fine fielding game at second and Rehg starred in left field. Krueger got two hits, a double and homer, Hodapp three, two singles and a double, and Yoter two singles. Rehg, Schreiber, Allen and Schmandt also hit safely and the Tribe hit total was eleven. Smith and Fisher hit singles for the only safe drives off Hill. The veteran Tribe right hander received jnuch applause as the game progressed. It was “kids’ day” and "ladies’ day” and the crowd numbered about 2,700,

CARR BOUTS Toledo Scrapper Boasts of Numerous Victories. . Andy (Butch) Carr, who meets John Risko of Cleveland In the feature ten-round bout at Ft. Harrison arena Tuesday night, is under the management of Joe Dajley of Toledo. Dailey had requested to send Carr’s ring record, and it has just been received by Lieutenant Porter. It fellows: Carr has knocked out in one round the following opponents: Battling Mack. George Emstein, Jack Clark. Tommy Dunn, Ellis Crane, Jack Lawson. Dago Frettie. Billie Newton, Jimmie Rough Tommy De Mar, Bill Burehell, Bing Hamilton, Tommy Burke. Bill Guneheon. Joe Welsh. Jack Grimes. Jim Butler. Mike O'Brian, George Vadis and A1 Chevalier. Other knockouts scored by Carr were over Jack McGregor. Jim Jeffrion. Jack Doyle. Jack Thompson. A1 Phillips and Bill Stroble. Carr has won decisions over Bill Scott. Mariner Tolliver. Sam Danis and Sailor Maxsted. and has fought no-decision bouts with Joe Sullivan. Joe Lohman. Jack Mays. Johnny Papke and Ed Greatheart. The Toledo butcher boy meets Jack Renault in Toledo June 24, and Young Stribling in Detroit June 29. jpLDEN BEATS RICHARDS Big Bill Is Master In Inter-City Tennis Match. Bu Times Special BROOKLINE, Mass., June 13 William Tilden, ranking tennis player of the United States, handily defeated his greatest American rival, Vincent Richards, by a score of 6-1, 6-4, here Friday afternoon in the Church Cup Intercity matches. Tilden waa apparent master throughout the match, turning back Richards repeatedly on the latter's attempts to rush the net. NEW WHITE SOX COACH Chief Bender, Former Athletic Pitcher, Gets Chicago Job. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 13.—“ Chief” Charles A. Bender, famous Indian athlete, is now a coach of the White Sox. Since quitting the Philadelphia Athletics some years ago, Bender has been coach of the United States Naval Academy nine. VET MOORE IN VICTORY Bu Times Special AURORA, 111., June 13.—Pal Moore, veteran Memphis boxer, won the newspaper decision over Pete Sarmiento here Friday in ben rounds. Mike Ballerino, New York, ahd Frankie Shaffer, Chicago, fought a fcen-round draw. COLLEGE BASEBALL I Michigan, 4; Ohio State, 2. | State Normal, 13; Wabash, 12.

BASE BALL

EIGHTEEN ALTOONA ENTRIES Duray in Pole Position, With Hill Second, for 250Mile Race. By United Press ALTOONA, Pa., June 18.--An almost cloudless sky early today gave promise of ideal weather conditions for the 250-miles auto classic at the speedway bowl here this afternoon. Eighteen cars qualified for the race which was expected to be one of the fastest since the Altoona bowl was opened in 1923. Leon Duray drew the pole position for the start, while Benny Hill secured second place At an early hour thousands of race fans thronged the grounds.

Tribe Notes

I T-1 I DDIE SICKING, with head banI► I daged, watched the Friday game I I -i k from a sheltered box. It wa9 his l—— 11 first day in the open sinee he entered the Methodist Hospital about ten days ago to undergo an operation. He savs he may be strong enough to start practicing in about, two weeks. Carmen Hill hurled a fine game against the Senators last Sunday, and followed it up Friday with another dazzling performance against the Millers. He is becoming one of the Indians’ pitching ae •. Bill Burwell is slated to open on the mound against the Saints, Sunday. Wid Matthews, new outfielder, is expected to report to the Indians in time to be ready for duty in Sunday’s game. Duncan tried for a diving catch of Schreiber’s drive in the second inning Friday, but missed, and Hank got a two-base hit. The free gate for women Friday registered 867 and the free gate for children 521. The pay gate for men, the gate that makes the league go, registered 1,301. IKE KELLEY, Miller boss, was not present Friday. He i___i went to Cincinnati to attend the Golden Jubilee game between Reds and Robins. Johnny Corridcn directed the team during Mike’s absence. / The two errors by Schreiber were excusable. The miscues occured on hard smashes. Hank accepted seven chances and some were extremely difficult. Yote did not have a chance at third. Ho<!app accepted eleven out of twelve chances, one mlscue occurring on a high pop fly that the wind whipped about. Numerous old favorites are coming with the Saints. Christensen, Haas, Boone, Allen and others. Koenig, the youthful shortstop, already been sold to the New York Yankees for $50,000, but will not report to the Gotham team until next spring. He is a sensational fielder and timely swatter. Catcher Collins and Durst, outfielder and first basemen, are other sluggers with the Saints. By winning Friday, while the Saints were losing at Louisvil'.e, the Indians moved into second place in the A. A. standing. Louisville grabbed off its twelfth straight win Friday and Colonel fans are said to be in a state of baseball madness. Joe McCarthy and all the Colonel athletes are heroes.

Hill Blanks Millers

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs 2 1 0 1 0 0 Ynter, 3b 3 2 2 0 0 0 Rohsr. If 3 1 1 4 0 0 Hodapp. 2b ... 4 33 4 7 1 Krueger, c .... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Allen cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schreiber. as .. 3 0 1 2 6 2 Sohmandt. lb . 4 0 1 12 1 1 Hill, p 2 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 29 ~8 U 27 14 ~4 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Fowler, as .... 4 0 0 0 4 1 Butler, lb . .3 0 0 8 1 0 Duncan, if .... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 0 1 3 ‘ 0 0 Black. 2b 4 0 0 6 3 0 Ainsmith. c .. . 1 0 0 3 1 0 Gross. 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Dumont, p ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 See, p 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 29 ~0 ~2 24 13 "7 Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 103 000 04*—8 Two-base hits Schreiber, Hodapp, Krueger. Home-run—Krueger. Stolen bases —Yoter. Hodapp. Sacrifices—Gross, Christenbury. F.ehg, Schreiber. Double plays—Hodapp to Schreiber to Sehmandt; Schreiber to Hodapp to Sehmandt; Gross to Black to Butler: Harris to Black Butler. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. 6. Bases on balls—Off Hill. 3 off Dumont. 1: off See. 2. Struck out— By Dumont, 1; by Harris. 2; by Hill. 2. HUs—Off Dumont, 6in 2% innings; off Harris, 2 in 4W innings: off See, 3 in 1 inning. Umpires—MoGrew and Holmes. Time—l:36. PRINCETON COACH By United Press PRINCETON, N. J.. June 13. Charles P. Logg, former captain of the Washington University crew has been appointed head Rowing coach at Princeton, succeeding Dr. J, Duncan Paeth, who retired after fourteen years service

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. St. Paul . June 14, 15, 16, 17. Games Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ Day

Finish of Big Ten High Hurdle Race

rZZHHIS photr was taken just FI as Guthrie, Ohio State r *■ | star, got over the; last barrier in the 120-yard high hurdle finals at the Big Ten meet. He’s shown at the right of the picture.

KEARNS SAYS DEMPSEY IS THROUGH IN RING N. Y. Boxing Commissioners Told Champion Doesn’t Jntend to Defend Title—Too Busy Traveling. By Henry L. Farrell , United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 13.—1n an effort to get back in good standing, Jack Kearns has told the New Yo-rk boxing commission that Jack Dempsey never would fight again ,it was'learned

today from a reliable source. Kearns and Dempsey are on the inactive list because of their failure to give the commission a definite answer about their intention to accept or reject the challenge filed by Harry Wills. Kearns Was Flippant When the commission gave the champion twenty-four hours to answer the challenge, Kearns sent a flippant letter in which he said Dempsey had accepted the challenge several years agoand that it was up to the commission to put up the money and promote the match. At that time it was obvious Kearns didn’t know he was going to lose Dempsey or that the champion was going to retire. Since Dempsey has shown a disposition to get away from the ring, Kearns has picked up Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion and it was for the purpose of getting a renewal of his manager’s license that he vdsited the commission and found he was in the hole. Not Accountable Now Kearns told the commission that he could not do business for Dempsey and he pleaded that he should not be held accountable for any actions of the champion in the future. The commission pointed out to him that when Dempsey was before ihem, prior to his sailing for Europe, he said Kearns was hi3 manager. ' Kearns then is said to have told the commission: “What good is a manager to a fellow who never is going to fight again?" "I don’t know what to do with that fellow,” Kearns said today. “He’s jumping all over the world and I can’t get hold of him. He has kicked a good million dollars out of our lap. He could have had two big fights this summer, but the chance is gone now.” NAVY CREWS ON HAND Cornell Only Missing Outfit for Collegiate Regatta. ( Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 13. —With the arrival of the Cornell crews on Monday, the field that is to row in the intercollegiate championships on the Hudson on June 22 will be complete. The Navy crews’)' arriving earlier than expected, were ready to go on the water today to finish their training. Washington is still held the favorite, with the Navy and Pennsylvania next in favor. BUTLER VARSITY WINS Alumni Ball Team Defeated at Irwin Field, 13 to 7. The Butler varsity baseball team defeated an alumni aggregation Friday at Irwin Field. 13 to 7. Pat Page, who pitched the day before against Chicago in an alumni game, tried it again without so much success. Pat didn’t get much help at' critical times from alumni players, who hobbled six times. The Butler alumni and Wabash alumni were to play a’t Crawfordsville this afternoon. SCHOONER IN RACE Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 13.—A schooner to represent the Jackson Park Yach Club in the annual race from Chicago to Mackinac Island sailed into the harbor Here Friday. Its debut in the race to be run July 25, will be the first appearance of a schooner in the annual race, the longest fresh water boat race in the world. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards . .16|Stmmons. Athletics 9 Meusel. Yanks .. 15 Robertson. Browns 9 Williams. Browns 15!Cobb. Tiger* 8 Hartnett. Cubs .. 141 Three passe* by Jimmy Ring paved the F£W. O .VtTi. s&*r CurA the

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Gutltrie, Ohio State, Winning the High Hurdles.

The other Ohio State entry is Snyder. Guthrie won the event with Snyder finishing third. Just to the rear of Guthrie is Kinsey, Illinois, who was disqualified for knocking down too many hurdles.

BASEBALL standings

AMERICAN ASSOCLa TION . . ... Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 33 20 .623 INDIANAPOLIS 29 24 .547 St. Paul 29 25 . .537 Kansas City 26 26 .500 Milwaukee 26 27 491 Toledo 26 27 !491 Minneapolis 25 31 .446 Columbus 19 31 .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W L. Pet. Phila.. 33 17 .600 S Louis 27 29 .482, Wash.. 32 19 .627!Detroit. 23 31 .426 Chi. .. 27 23 .540 X York 21 30 .412 Cleve... 25 23 .500 Boston. 19 33 .365 NATIONAL LEAGLE W. L. Pet.| W L. Pet. N York 33 17 .660 Phila. . 21 27 .437 Pitts... 26 21 .553,8 Louis 23 29 .431 Brook. 28 23 .549iChl 23 30 .423 Ctllcy... 27 23 .540Bp*ton. 20 29 .408 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN I.E kGLE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit a* Washington. NATIONAL LKAOLE New York at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Nut Cracker

"TT! OW THAT BABE RUTH IS INI REGAINING HIS WAISTLINE THE YANKEES MAY BE SAID TO HAVE A FAT CHANCE TO WIN. * * • They are featuring Weber and Fields in vaudeville again, thus taking the play away from Clark Griffith’s ancient stars at Washington. • • • The Athletics* slump is long overdue. ... So is that charity bazaar the boys intended holding for Henry Ford during the war. • • • Being the only bald headed pitcher in the maio’-s it is plain that nothing can harm one hair on the head o£_ Mr. Karr of Cleveland. • • • The Jir te weddings of this year have broken all previous records. .... The heat wave probably explains that. * • • The day probably never will come when Willie Stribling is known to the fight fans-simply as Bill. * ♦ * Jrpl HE INTERNATIONAL BOX- ! 1 ING UNION OF PARIS HAS BARRED BENNY LEONARD. . . .AND ALL BENNY EVER DID WAS TO TELL THE WORLD HOW DEARLY HE LOVED HIS MA. • • * Suzanne Lenglen won three tennis titles in the French open tournament just ended, by way of proving anew what an invalid she is.

Walter Shines Bu XEA Service jITTa ASHINGTON. June 13. I\jy I Walter Johnson, besides I V V i hurling stellar ball, has been hitting the agate at a good clip thus far this season. In the first fourteen games he played the Washington star punched out seventeen safeties, one being good for a home run. Johnson has won several games by his ability to hit. In a game at Cleveland a while ago, he was sent to bat in a pinch ir. the ninth inning with his team one run behind, one man on base and two out. Walter promptly laced the ball over the right field fence, winning the game.

The other athlete Is Phelps, lowa, who came in fourth. Werner, Illinois, second-place man, and Merigold of the same school, who landed fifth, didn't get in the picture.

PHILLIPS AND GRAY OF BUTLER IN BIG TOURNEY Local Athletes Qualify in National Intercollegiate at Chicago—Great Field of Stars Compete. By United Press CHICAGO, June 13.—Representatives of sixty-two colleges and universities—the cream of the collegiate tracksters—were to compete in the national collegiate track and field meet at I Stagg Field this afternoon. .

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 002 000 010—3 8 1 Louisville .v. 011 010 40*—7 11 0 Kolp. Collins: Tincup. Meyer. Kansas City ... 001 102 202 —8 13 4 Columbus 020 400 21*—9 10 2 Pott. Shlnaull; McQuillan, Northrop. Werre. Bird. Milwaukee .... 032 000 Qo4 fl 13 4 Toledo 010 710 04*—13 15 3 Eddelman. Reitz. Willoughby. McMenemy: Baldwin. Gaston. AMERICAN LEAGrE Chicago 500 011 161—15 15 0 Philadelphia ... 000 000 001— 1 6 2 Faber. Sehalk: Walberg, Heimach, Andrews, Glass. Cochrane, Perkins. St. Louis 000 020 000—2 8 0 Boston ' 000 113 00*—5 8 2 Bush. Severeid: Ehtr.ke, Plcinich. Cleveland 000 111 110—5 9 3 New York 010 000 001—2 3 1 Shaute, Myatt; Shawkey, Ferguson, Bengough. Schang. Detroit . . 000 000 020—2 9 3 Washington .... 001 012 30*—7 12 2 Dause, Doyle. Woodall: Zachary, Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGLE New York 000 200 000—2 8 2 Pittsburgh 021 011 10*—6 15 1 Barnes, Bentley, Gowdy. Hartley: Aldridge, Smith. Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 8 0 Cincinnati 201.100 02*—6 12 1 Osborne, Hubbell. Hargreaves; Rixey. Hargrave. Philadelphia ... 001 000 000 — 1 4 0 St. Louis 031 000 00*—4 9 1 Ring, Decatur, Wilson; Sherdel, O’Farrell. Boston 000 321 001—7 13 4 Chicago 220 030 11*—9 14 2 Cooney. Genewich. Gibson; Cooper. Keen. Bush. Hartnett. TRIPLE PLAY BY N. Y. Pirate Baser tinner* Use Bad Judgment and Three Are Retired. Bu Times Special PITTSBURGH, June 13.—1n the New York-Pittsburgh game of Friday the Giants got away with a tripple play in the first Inning, when Pirate base runners used bad judgment. Jackson knocked down a drive by Cuyler and Carey was retired between third base and the plate, Jackson to Gowdy'to Groh. Rawlings had dashed to third base and he was doubled up, Groh to Kelly. Meanwhile Cuyler had turned first base and the triple play was completed when he was retired, Kelly to Terry to Young to Terry. BUTLERHOLDS BANQUET Athletes Hear Tales of Own Prowess at Annual Feed. The Butler Men’s Club gave the athletes of Butler a banquet Friday night at the Indianapolis A. C., at which time achievements of the basketball, baseball and track teams were enumerated and awards made to varstiy players and freshmen. Coach Page was in charge of things and speeches were made by various alumni and others.

With the Majors

mFEATtRES OF FRIDAY OE SHATJTE. the Cleveland Indian Pole, let the Yankees down with three feeble hits and set them down. 5 to 2. The Yankees dropped into seventh place. Eppa Rixey kept eight hits widely scattered. and with irood support pitched the Reds to a 6-to-0 victory over the Robins, who dropped to third place. It was the Reda’ eighth straight victory. Wildness by Andrews, a rookie piether. donated si* runs to the White Sox in the eighth inning, and the Athletics were mauled. 15 to 1. The Giants could do not a thing with Vic Aldridge, and the Pirates won. 0 to 2. Tom Zachary returned to good form and pitched the Senators to a 7-10-2 victory over the Timers. Chicago moved out of the National League cellar and turned it over to Boston. when the Cubs beat the Braves. 9 to 7. Howard Ehmke pitched well and drove in two runs that helped the „Red Sox beat the Browns, o to 1

DIAMOND TITLE TO CRIMSON Big Ten Baseball Honors Won by Indiana University—Ohio Slips. Ind;ana University baseball team is the champion of the Big Ten. When Michigan defeated Ohio State at Ann Arbor on Friday, 4 to 2, the hopes of Ohio were dashed. With two games remaining with the Wolverines Ohio had to take both In order to win the title. The Buckeyes dropped the first contest and so the I. U. fans were not kept' In suspense very long. Jablonowsk*. star hurler of Michigan. had all the better of it against Miller, the Ohio ace. "Jab" allowed only three hits. The two runs scored off him were the result of a homer by Karow. Michigan was to meet Ohio State today at Columbus, but the game will not change the leadership. With the Ohio-Michigun game today the only one left to play the Big Ten standing is as follows: Won. Lost. Pot. Indiana 9 2 .818 Ohio State 8 3 . .727 Chicago 7 3 .700 Miohifran 6 4 .600 Illinois 0 5 .645 lowa 0 6 .645 Minnesota 6 0 .500 Wi soon sin . 4 8 .333 Northwestern 3 10 .166 P'inlup 1 0 .100

*nie field of contestants is probably the greatest ever assembled for a single college meet. Besides the country’s best known university stars, many obscure colleges have entered “dark horses” who are expected to give the big time performers stiff competition. Among the less famous athletes who give promise of sensational performances are James Rees. Texas University miler: Herman Phillips, Butler, middle-distance man: E. Carter. Occidental College runner and Herrick Hollis, Alfred University miler. Track Heavy Although the field includes many athletes capable of breaking world records, condition of the track after a heavy rain Friday night probably will hold down speed in running events. Friday’s preliminaries were run in drenching rain and heavy wind. Gray and Phillips of Butler were among those who qualified. Qualifiers . 220-Yard Dash— (Qualified! Waldeman. Michigan State: Foster. Virginia Military Institute: Sweet. Montana: Gray. Butler; Barbour. California: Rooney. Kansas i 100-Ya-d High Hurdfe*—(Qualified! Guthrie. Ohio: Tay'or Grinnel: Jones. Baylor; Snyder, Ohio: Leister Stanford; Grew, Amherst Best time by Leister. :IR.B. 100-Yard Dash—(Qualified) Hubbard. Michigan; Foster. Virginia Poly: Wlttman, Michigan: Roberta. Iowa; Sweet. Montana. Block. Washington. Best time by Wittman. :10.6. 440-Y ird Run—(Qualified! Phillips, Butler; Feinsinger. Michigan: Shook, Illinois: Johnson California: Miller. Leland Stanford' Coulter. lowa. Best time by Shock. .&0.25. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—(Qualified! Taylor. Grinnell; Davis. Washington and Lee; Maxwell. Pomona: Leister, Leland Stanford: Kir ey, Illinois: Guthrie, Ohio. Best time by Maxwell, :25.6.

Independent Baseball

The Acme A. A.s will play the 38th Division of the National Guard Sunday at Rbodius Park at 3 p. m. The A. A.s will practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park at 9:30. The Holy Trinity club will play the St. Catherines at Riverside No. 4 at 3:30 p. nt. Sunday. The Trinities have won seven out of eight games. For games call Belmont 0868 and ask for Frank. Sunday at Garfield No. 2 the Indianapolis Tigers meet the Y. P. C.s at 3 p, m. The Y. P. C.s would like to meet strong State clubs. Address M. 1., Jones. 135 S. Illinois St., or call Belmont 2281-R. SEYMOUR. Ind.. June 13.—The Washington Grays will play the Seymour Reds here on Sunday. The Marlon Cardinals will play the Brookside Cubs at Brookside Park jiamond No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday. Cass'dy and Eickman will form tbe probable battery for the Cardinals. State clubs are requested to write E. H. Cruse, 35 Hendricks PI., for games. The Indianapolis Meldon club will play at Kokomo Sunday and at Spencer on June 21. Fast State clubs desiring games are asked to got In touch with L. J. Stehln, 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3721-R. FRED CLARKE BACK Bu United Ptrss PITTSBURGH. June 13.—Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates in their championship days, has been appointed assistant to Barney Dreyfuss, president of the club. He will also act in an advisory capacity with Bill McKechnie, manager of the team.

Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363. 30 W. Vermont St.

“Walk Up a flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location. Greater Value Than Ever

Man o’ War Colts Favorites

By Times Special NEW YORK. June 13.—Two young princes of the American track, sons of the great Man ’O War, were to go to the post as favorites in the $50,000 Belmont stakes at Belmont Park this afternoon. American Flag and By Hisself were rated high in the preliminary betting on the 3-year-old classic of the metropolitan' season and Man O’ War’s prestige can’t suffer if either one wins, for he is the daddy of them both. American Flag was favored over By Hisself. There were five Kentucky Derby horses in the field of nine young critters at the barrier, for the start of the hike of one mile and ( three furlongs—Prince of Bourbon, Kentucky Cardinal, Backbone, Almadel and Swope. Kentucky Cardinal and Almadel are western horses and if either of them wins it will be the first time a Kentucky animal has taken the Belmont since Luke McLuke won it in 1914. Kentucky Cardinal ' recently was sold for $50,000. WILD BATTLE Normal Beats Wabash, 1312 —Englehardt Captain. By Times Special CRAWFORDSV.LLE, Ind.. June 13.—State Normal defeated Wabash here Friday in a ten-inning contest, 13 to 12. Most everything happened. The teachers had their big Inning in the fifth and scored seven runs. Wabash came right back in the sixth with seven. Robertson was knocked out of the box in the fifth a *d Warner finished the Wabash got sixteen hits off Miller and Taylor while State Normal collected thirteen. Charles Englehardt, second baseman, was elected captain of the Wabash team at the close of the game. The new leader Is a junior. His home is in Marion, Ind.

GRID CHANGE I. U.-Purple Game Switched to Evanston. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 13. Northwestern will entertain Indiana in a home-coming football game Oct. 31 at Evanston. 111., under a change in contract announced today for the two institutions. The Hoosiers were to have met Northwestern, Oct. 31, in the new Indiana Memorial stadium. The switching of the Syracuse game, however, from Indianapolis to Bloomington gave the Crimson a top. heavy schedule of six home games out of a total of eight scheduled games. Under such an arrangement it would have been difficult for the Tloosiei s to frame a satisfactory home schedule for 1926. On agreement of Indiana to play Northwestern at Evanston, the Methodists immediately made the announcement that the Indiana contest would be their home-coming game. WRESTLING ON JUNE 25 Matsuda to Appear In Main Go at Broadway. Matty Matsuda has agreed to be one of the principals in the wind-up wrestling match of an all-star card at the Broadway Theater June 25. Two other bouts, featuring wellknown wrestlers, will be added to the card. If Jack Reynolds rejects the offer of the promoters for tha Matsuda match, Leslie Fishbaugh will be signed, it is said. He has become one of the most popular grapplers of all the welterweights and would be able to guarantee Matsuda a rough evening. CALVIN DEMAREST DIES Bu Ignited Press CHICAGO, June 13.—Calvin Demarest, national and international amateur balk line billiard champion in 1907 and 1908, died here Friday. Dema ’est became a professional after winning the amateur crowns.

Excursion $3.30

(Children Half Fare) Train Leaves Indianapolis at 11:45 P. M. Saturday, June 13th Returning Leaves St. Louis at 11:50 P. M. Sunday, June 14th PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM

MAKE WEEK-END TRIPS —VIA—UNION TRACTION —FOR—ONE CENT PER MILE (MINIMUM $1.00) ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD GOING SATURDAY NOON TO SUNDAY 3 P. M. RETURNING, GOOD TO LAST CAR SUNDAY NIGHT. TRAVEL ON THIS LOW RATE TO Anderson; Noblesvllle, Tipton, Kokomo, Loganeport, Peru, Elwood, Alexandria, Marlon, Wabaah, Pendleton, Muncie, Hartford City, Bluffton, Montpelier, Portland, Union City, Winchester, Newcastle, Middletown, etc. ‘Now It 9 s Cheaper to Go Than Stay Home 9

FEATURE RACE AT HOOSIER 100-Mile Dirt Track Event July 4—Course Is Improved. July 4 has been decided as the opening date for the Hoosler Motor Speedway, the half-mile track northeast of the city. The first event of the season will be a 100-mile race, which is carded for 2 o’clock In the ufternoon. Bill Hunt, former manager of the speedway at Winchester. Ind., ar.d Ford Moyer, former dirt track racer, will he in charge of the speedway this year. With their knowledge of dirt track racing and drivers they should be able to put on programs that will Interest the fans as often as a race is announced. Chief interest at present centers in the revamping of the little course in an effort to make the going somewhat safer for the drivers of the small cars. The two curves of the track always have been rough. To get away from this the track management has let a contract for the resurfacing of the speedway with tar via. The entry blanks have been sent, out and the purse will be such that the best of the hulf-mlle circulteere will he attracted. Hunt and Moyer say they hope that the track will be fast enough t( make a circuit in 30 seconds if possible. The present track record is 31 2-5 seconds, made by Chnnce Kinsiey, the dirt track racer who was killled recently. TERRIS WINS Dundee Given Beating by Sid in New York. By United Press NEW YORK. June 13.—“ Guess 1 ‘l’m through; can’t go like I used to 1 and don’t want to he a trial horse,” 1 Johnny Dundee, veteran of more than 400 fights, said today after he had attempted another comeback against young Sid Terris, New York lightweight, Friday night. Dundee and Terris met for the second time Friday night In the Coney Island stadium and It was only the stout heart of Dundee and his smart fighting brain that saved him from a knockout. Dundee was out on his feet In the ninth round, but he held and clinched until his head cleared and saved himself. Terris won 14 of the 15 rounds. GRISCOM GOLF CLP Bn Times Special GREENWICH, Conn., June 13. ’ Metropolitan women golfers defeated Boston feminine links stars Friday, winning the Grlscom cup. Final point score was ten and five.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. 1.1. 6063

.ACGAG. - FU.NITUR*

STRAW HATS $1.75 to $4.50 "The Store for Valuea” KRAUSE BROS “Court House In Opposite Ca” 205-207 Kant Wash. St.

MIN 5 PUL’,

to St. Louis, Mo. Round Trip