Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1926 — Page 9

APRIL 19, 1926

\riRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mT looks as though track athletes barnstorming around the country had better stay away from Drake. Paavo Nurmi got a lot of unpleasant publicity out that way. Now somebody has started a story about Hoff receiving exorbitant “expense" money to appear in the Drake relays next Friday and Saturday. Officials Indignantly deny the accusation. It Is always funny when the shoe Is on the other foot. If you remember, it was the Drake athletic director, who started all the rumpus about Nurmi wanting a lot of dough to appear in the relays. Now. somebody else, disgruntled about this or that, spreads a story about Drake giving Iloff some SBOO to appear in the carnival. There Is probably no truth in It, but It is worth a chuckle or two. The pure amateurs, who travel from coast to coast, always are good for a few laughs en route. • • • SHERE Is just one little fly In the ointment when one considers Pitcher Jess Petty’s second good game of the season Sunday against Philadelphia. The left-hander hurled good ball. There’s no doubt about that. The Phillies, who have been slugging hard and making more runs than any other club, were held to seven hits and one tally in eleven frames. But Jess would have had a shutout If ho had not missed an easy grounder. And that little slip reveals a weakness of the big fellow. He can not field his position. He, no doubt, has been coached on that feature. He, doubtless, has tried hard to correct the weakness. But Petty IS awkward. He just can’t handle his legs. Teams will do a lot of bunting on him before the season Is over. It appears as though the southpaw is in fine shape. If he can field his position even In fair shape he Is In for a good year. • * • rpriAL MOORE, Charles Glaser I r* I and Joe Paglini all arrived I lln this city yesterday for their encounters tonight on the card of the National A. C. at Tomlinson HalL The fistic gents from out of town all reported In the best of condition, as shown by their work Sunday afternoon at the Arcade gym, and with the lire 11m boys all ready and rarin’ to go, it looks like a large evening of the whacking pastime tonight .in the Market St. stadium. Happy Atherton Is in the best condition of his career, according to his handlers, who are confidently predicting a. win for the local bantam over Moore. Fans at the Arcade Sunday, after watching Glaser and Paglini In their training stunts, declared the semiwindup between this pair is going to be rare sport. • • • Big Ten Baseball t, 'Vpn. Lost. Purdue 3 0 Wisconsin 2 0 Illinois J 6 Northwestern 1 2 Chloaso 0 1 Ohio State O lowa O 1 Indiana Q Q Michigan 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 GAMES THIS WEEK Tuesday Chicago at Purdue. Saturday Chicago at lowa. Northwestern at Minnesota. Michigan at Purdue. Illinois at Wisconsin. Indiana at Ohio.

fr-Jt ANAGER FLETCHER of the Phillies sairl a mouthLl;j ful the other day when he remarked that there was too much hand-shaking among the big league players. Sport fans do not go out to see exhibitions in any line of athletics. Spectators want to see battles. They want the contestants to CARE whether they win or lose. A fine display of skill and uncanny ability In handling a baseball lose their charm if the spirit is not there. The bugs idolize the players who try hard and want to WIN. Os course, none of the players wants to lose. It means bread and butter to them to make a good showing. But it must be more than bread and butter. When baseball becomes a business proposition entirely to players as well as owners tho turnstiles will not click in the endless song so pleasing to the magnates’ hearts. There must bo something out on the field except pretty motions. There must be fire and enthusiasm. Mechanical perfection Is not enough. All players do not have the battling temperament. There are not enough of the Fletcher type in present day baseball. But, at least, they do not need to make It so plain that It Is all In a day’s work. Let’s have more real honest-to-goodness competition—not so much hand shaking and a little more list shaking. WIG GAM HIGH GUN J. C. Wiggam was high gun at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club on Saturday with 96 out of 100 targets. Only a few were at the traps because of the bad weather conditions. Wlggam's score was exceptional considering the handicap of cold, rain and snow under which he shot. COLLEGE BASEBALL • (Saturday Results) Indiana U.. 10- De Pauw. (1. Notre Dame. 16: Hope College. 1. Muncio Normal, 5: Oakland City. 4. Butler-Chicngo, postponed: cold and rain. Wisconsin, 3: Northwestern. 2. Harvard. 7: Wesleyan, 6. Ford ham. 15; Kale. 6. Columbia, 8: Pennsylvania, 5. Alabama. 10- Georgia Tech. 12. Illinois. 11; lowa 4. Oklahoma Agglce. 7; Missouri. 4. West Virginia. 9; Muskingum. 8. \ Kentucky. 10: Georgetown. 0. <iorgia. IX: Michigan. L.

CATCHER NEEDED BADLY BY TRIBE—SOME AMATEUR UMPIRING

BROWNS, MACKMEN AT TAIL-END IN AMERICAN After First Week Form Is Scrambled —National League Running Along More True to Dope. By Henry L. Farrell United, Pr’sa Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 19.—With the Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Browns tangled up in a dispute for last place, things are not exactly as they should be at the end of the first week of the season in the American League.

Form has not been scrambled so badly In the National League. The champion Pittsburgh Pirates, of course, haye no business in sixth place, but the St. Louis Cardinals, the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds are In the first division. Most anything can happen in the chilly weeks of the early season, and there used to be a tendency among managers and players to give slight consequence to starting games, but a game counts just as much now as In late September. Early Games Important ‘‘Early season games are becoming Increasingly Important as the competition becomes stronger," John MeGraw, manager of the Giants, said. "The team that gets the big jump this year before mid-season Is the team that will win the pennant.” McOraw said he had observed particularly this season that the players on clubs standing for a slice of world series money were bearing down as hard as they could. St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago White Sox played the best ball of the opening week and are holding first place In the major leagues. The Cardinals, aided by Bottomley’s terrific hitting, won five out of six games, and the White Sox, hustling for Eddie Collins, lost only ono game out of five. The Sox pitching has been high class. Giants Winning The Giants won four out of their five games, the Phillies four out of six and the Reds three out of live. The Pirates lost four of their six games. The Washington Senators are holding third place In the American League, with four games won and two lost. This record Is more impressive than the mere figures show, as the Senators have played all their games against their strongest rivals, the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Yankees. The Athletics won only one of ■their five games and the disappointing Browns have failed to win a game In five starts. Detroit looked good In winning three out of four, and if Ty Cobb has been successful In strengthening the defense of the team the Tigers are sure to be in the fight. PETE ENTERS De Paolo Will Drive ‘Dussie’ „ in Big Race. Pete De Paolo again will be at the wheel of an Indlanapolls-made Duesenberg In the fourteenth annual International sweepstakes at the Motor Speedway on Monday, May 31. Fete was the A, A. A. speed champion last year and the winner of the big Memorial day 500-mlle race. His last year’s victory was made in the fastest time ever recorded hero —101.13 miles an hour. De Paolo’s car this year will be a duplicate of the 1925 speed buggy, except that the motor must be smaller to conform with the new regulations that say the maximum motor displacement shall be DIM cubic Inches. Other entries announced so far: Ralph D© Palma, two cars; three Schmidt Specials from France, Hamlin front-drive Fronty, Harlan Fenglsr in an unnamed car and Dave Lewis in a front-drive Miller. Entries close May 1.

Rickard to Talk with Champ

Bp United Press CHICAGO, April 19.—After spending two busy days here during which he announced his plans for the building of a huge athletic arena, Tex Rickard, ono of tho country’s leading promoters, today is on his way to the southwest where he expects to meet Jack Dempsey. Rickard expects to meet Dempsey somewhere in Texas for the purpose of attempting to sign him to a contract for a bout with Gene Tunney In New York or Now Jersey in August or September. Before leaving here Rickard promised sport fans that he will name the site on which his now building will be erected here when he returns next Thursday.

Another for Brewers

MILWAUKEE AB P H O A E Rlehbourg, rs .. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Shulte. 2b 4 1 2 33 1 Griffin, lb 4 0 1 14 0 o Brief. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Orwoll, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Simon. 3b 3 1 O 2 2 1 Flippin. as .... 2 1 O 2 4 0 Thompson, c .. 3 O 1 2 2 0 Danforth. p ... 2 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 29 1 7 57 H "s INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf ... 1 0 0 0 (* 0 Wyatt, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 5 0 1 1 5 0 Rehg, rs ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stephenson. If .. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Holke. lb 3 1 1 15 0 0 Yotcr. 3b 3 1 1 0 4 .1 Schreiber, as ... 4 2 1 1 3 1 Florence, o 3 0 0 2 0 0 Burwell. D 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p 0 0 O 0 1 0 Morrison, p .... 2 0 1 0 3 0 Klusman 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ainsmith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 £4 10 ~2 Kjugman batted for Florence in ninth. Amsmith batted for Morrison in ninth. Indianapolis 020 101 000—4 Milwaukee 220 010 00*—5 Stolen base—Simon. Sacrifices—Thompson. Florence. Shulte. Double plav Shulte to Flippin to Griffin. Left on bases —Milwaukee. 11; Indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 1: off Weaver. 3; off Morrison. 6. off Daniorth. 4. Struck OU k7T% Morrison. 1: by Danforth. 3. Hits —-Off Burwell. 0 In O innings (pitched to two men in first): off Morrison. 4 in 0 2-3 innings- off Weaver. 2 in 2>.(, innings. Losing pitcher—Weaver. Umpires-—Connolly and Goetr. Time—2:2s.

Crashing Pili

'-*“-y H _ .•’; k’a : ‘ ..*. sfLyy.- m

Jim Bottom!ey

Jim Bottom ley of the Cards has started out this spring where he left off last season and is crashing the ball hard. His heavy hitting has been a big factor In the present position of St. TiOuls —on top ot the National League heap. Two i's his hits have been for the circuit. Many critics say he is the best first-baseman In the game.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 5 1 .83 4 Louisville 4 I .800 INDIANAPOLIS 3 2 6(JO Toledo 8 8 .OUO St. Paul 33 .400 Milwaukee 2 3 .400 Kansas City 1 4 .300 Columbus 1 5 .107 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. |M I w. L. Pet. Chicago. 4 l 8001 "1 eve 33 .500 Detroit. 3 1 .760 Boston.. $ 2 .600 Wash... 4 2 .1)87 j Phila i 4 .200 N. York 3 2 .00|St. Louis 0 6 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Piet.i W L. Pot. St. Louis 5 I .833 Brklyn. „ 33 .400 N. York 4 1 .SOOlttttsb. . . 2 4 .333 Phila... 4 2 .087] "hicairo. 1 4 .200 Cinocy... 3 2 .000 Bouton. . 1 6 .187 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. LouU at Detroit. Cleveland at ChlraKO. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston (a. m. and p. m.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 310 1Q1 — 8 0 4 St. Paul 120 000 80*—11 J 33 Bradshaw. Flshbamrh, Shea. Kelly. Gowdy, Ruettger. Hoffman. Toledo 000 000 012—3 11 2 Minneapolis 015 101 01*—0 14 2 _ Clarion. Tunney. Chambers. Heying; Hollingsworth. Byler (Eleven Innings) Louisville ... 002 100 001 Jl—B 18 2 Kansas City .. 021 000 010 12—7 !> 4 CiUlop, Meyer- Mlene. Hargrove. Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) jtfew York . . 000 000 008 00—2 4 1 Washington . . 000 000 200 01—3 8 0 Shaw-key. Thomas. Collins: Bush. Maxberry. Ruel. Cleveland 000 010 000—I p 0 Chicago 000 140 00*—5 9 2 Lhle, Sowell; Lyons. Schalk. St. Louis 000 003 OOO—3 7 0 Detroit 040 000 30*—7 11 I Davis, Ballou. Bolen, Schang; Whltehill. Doyle, Bassler. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE (EHeven Innings) Philadelphia . 010 000 000 00—t 7 3 Brooklyn .... 000 001 000 01—2 10 2 C-vrleon. Wilson; Petty, Hargreaves, j Chicago 040 010 000— 6 5 2 St. Louis 305 100 01*—10 15 2 Blake. Osborne, Hartnett: Khetn, O’FarrelL Pittsburgh 100 000 002 3 5 2 Cincinnati 001 000 000—1 0 2 Aldridge. Smith: Luoue, Plelnich. Boston 101 non 000 — 3 9 0 New York 001 000 003—3 4 O Benton. Taylor; Greenfield. Davies. SnyOPT. 4 SATURDAY RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee. 7; INDIANAPOLIS. 1. Toledo. 7; Minneapolis. 6. Columbus, 5; St. Paul 2 Louisville. 8: Kansas City, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 6: St. Lonis. 4. Cleveland. 2: Chicago. 0. Poston. 8; Philadelphia. 1. > irw York. 8; Washington 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York. 4: Boston. 2. Philadelphia. 16; Brooklyn. 8. Cindnnati, 4; Pittsburgh. 3. St. Louis. 3; Chicago. 2. H. S. Track Results Greenfield 52 4-5: Westfield, 18 4-5; Warren Central. 14 4-6; Knlghtstown 3 3-o. (Quadrangular meet). Wiley (Terre Haute). 89; Bedford. 28; Bloommgton, 4 (Triangular meet). Emerson (Gary). 54: Michigan City. 46. p < S , ’Y y) ' , 86: Lowell. 17: Crown Point. 10; Valparaiso. 7; Hobart. 1 (Pentagonal meet). Elkhart. 49 *4 ; South Bend. 1914: Geohen. 15; Mishawaka. 9: Nappanee, 6VI (Pentagonal meet). 74 Brafl. 44%: Garfield (Terre Haute). 28: Greeneaatle, 26%. (Triangular meet). Anderson. 65 2-5; Morton (Richmond), 43 3-6.

WANTED—I.OOO young men over twenty-one years old to know that there are fifteen well equipped billiard tables In tho Claypool Hotel. Illinois and Washington st L:Ji nrt lhat - y sJ£ .“d 411 y our friends arc welcome to see a special match game and receive one nora- lessons free of charge, between the hours of 2:30 and 8:30 n m Just go In the hote l through lobby, and if you can't find it. ask for tho baeemcSf and billiard room. Everybody invited. Room for all. No admission charged.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IfJRASSIE [nIRDIES 1 By DICK MILLER

AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH TIIE MAN WHO GOLFS ’ FOB SPORT Best you forget the announcement of early last week, the Indianapolis District Golf Association will have Its anual dinner and election of officers at the Columbia Club tonight. It will be Golf's biggest spring Inning. Wallace O. Lee, president, has arranged an interesting evening, with the festivities beginning at 6:30 p. m. The club has promised fine eats and music. The U. S. Rubber Company will give a ball to each guest as a souvenir. The various sporting goods houses and golf club professionals have contributed other golf equipment for prizes in contests. ~ Eddie Zimmer will speak on “What is the District Golf Association and What Are Its Objects?” Harry Schopp will talk on anew monthly publication in the making, the “Iloosier Golfer." I,ee will make a short talk preceding election of new members to the board of directors. They will retire and elect the officers for this year. Motion pictures of golf form will close the program.- • • • Nearly 400 persons played the course at South Grove Saturday. This course captured the honors. More than 140 played at Riverside, and Coflln and Pleasant Run courses had nearly as many. Many women wero out. At the prlvato clubs. Country Club and Broadmoor had surprising turnouts. • • • Mrs. Alma C. Gardner purchased a new set of clubs from Harry Schopp. “I am very much interested in birds, and do considerable work for the State conservation department," she said. “I do not find anything any more associated with the study of birds than golf. The green scenery, the open air, the walking and everything, is so wonderful. I only hope my ability can be as strong as my interest,” she added.

Dan L© Gore, real estate man, took time enough from business to work in a little play. Dan turned In an 88 at South Grove. Mrs. R. L. Fezle. out for the first time, and Miss Blanche Morgan, quite a golfer, turned in a score well under the customary woman tally. She probably has her eye on the State women's tournament at the Country Club this summer. • M The women at the Country Club are playing in a manner that would indicate they do not Intend to allow the woman's championship to float over any other clubhouse this year. Mrs. Romney Willson and Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs, vice president of the Worn- , en's State association, played fine games Sunday and several other women, among them Mrs. Stanley Brook and Mrs. Fred Nixon at the same club, maid some splendid shots. • • • Judge James A. Collins played in a foursome at Riverside SaAurday. Albert Gall, A. C. Metcalfe and J. D. Pierce were other membeis. It was the first time out this season for the Jurist, who strokes a mean shot. Chick Nelson said he turned in a good score. • • • Frank W. Stafford, who heads a company playing “Duckin’ for Ducks” at the Palace this week, was at the Riverside course bright and early Sunday. He played a round of eighteen holes of the game, “Driving for Birdies," but Brassies and Birdies was unable to learn that he made any holes in one. LOCAL BOWLER ON TOP E. Zwelsler Takes I-oad In Singles at State Meet. Ttv Time* Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 19.—E. Zwelsler of Indianapolis took the lead in the singles of the State bowling tourney here Sunday with a score of 671. Heavy scoring featured with the leaders completely shifted. A. new State mark was made in the doubles, by Pattlson and Harper of South Bend, who totaled 1,307 to take first place. J. Fehr and h. Fox of Indianapolis went into third place with 1,291. Used Tires All Makes Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware New Spring Hats $3 $4 $5 Krause Bros “The rnr(liitiiw I. Oppo.lt. C.“ Our New Policy $18.99 $24.99 $29.99 All-Wool Suits & Topcoats HAUGER CLOTHES FI rut Block Man*. Arc, 30x3% 1 Longline Cord Tire First Quality. 4-Ply $6.95 C. R. MARCUM _M_i>ln 41M. 128 K. New Tnrlt

Ainsmith’s Inabilitylo Get Into Shape Handicaps Indians —Bushmen Drop Two Games to Brewers. By Eddie Ash Time. Sports Editor. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 19v—If Catcher Eddie Ainsmith, injured early in spring training, Is unable to take a -regular turn behind the hat within a few days, the Indians will send out a hurried call for another backstop, Manager Bush announced today. The Tribe catching situation is even more serious than that, Bush said, and he indicated he may start negotiations at once to obtain anew receiver if Ainsmith is unable to go into action the next time a southpaw pitcher works for the opposition.

Ainsmith some time ago Informed the Tribe pilot he would be back in shape by the time the Hooeiers invaded Milwaukee, but ho wasn’t. He tried to catch Saturday, but couldn’t throw, and he tried to bat Sunday and fanned quickly on three pitched bails. Florence, the other receiver, bats left lianded and is a blank against southpaw hurling and the team is woefully weak with Ainsinith’s throwing arm still out of gear. Ainsmith bats righthanded and was signed to play hi all games against left-handed hurling. The Indians spent a sad week-end In Milwaukee and dropped two games to the Brewers. 7 to 1, Saturday. and 5 to 4. Sunday. Carl Ray, southpaw, obtained out of the Twilight league, up around Boston, was started on the mound Saturday and proved a bloomer. He lacked control when he cut loose and was easy to solve when he slowed up. He won't stay long. Reynolds Does Well A1 Reynolds relieved Ray, Saturday, in the first inning with two out, bases filled and three runs already in. He was greeted with a triple, but after he got warmed up he pitched deceptive ball and puzzled the Brewers. The one run scored off him in the eighth was unearned. Eddleman, a southpaw, had the Indians just about fooled completely with men on bases. Their lone run came Ir. the sixth. Joke umpiring marred the Sunday struggle before 6,000 fans. Weather was wintry and raw, even worse than Saturday. Bill Burwell went to the Tribe mound to battle Dave Danforth for Milwaukee and was banished by Umpire Goetz for disputing a decision that was so bad the crowd buighod. It was only the second

Right across the country! From coast to coast “Chesterfield quality” has won the endorsement of smokers in every walk of life. Chesterfield

time in BurwcU's long baseball career that he was ruled out of a game. Richbourg, first Brewer at bat, was walked by Umpire Connolly after it seemed Burwell had struck him out. Shulte grounded to Yoter, who threw to Sicking at second. The throw was wide, but Sicking snared it and touched Richbourg on the line, and touched him so hard the runner ran out of line. Burwell Banished Believing himself out, Richbourg started walking away, but hustled back to the base. Umpire Goetz had called him safe. There was a long argument and Burwell was banished. Weaver warmed up hurriedly, but entered the game cold and lacked control. He pitched poorly and probably is another Indian who wont remain long. He walked three men in the second inning and then Shulte singled with the bases filled. Phil Morrison relieved Weaver and finished the contest in good style. Morrison had good stuff, much more than Weaver. But he, too, lost control frequently. He is worthy of a thorough trial, however, and may land a regular berth if he Improves his pitching when runners are on. The one marker scored off him Sunday started with a gift walk by Umprle Connolly. A stolen base followed and developed Into the winning run. Borvhert Bellows Each club got six hits Sunday. Nine Brewers walked and six Indians. Owner Borchert of the Brewers sat in the press box Sunday and shouted suggestions at Umpire Connolly throughout the game. Borchert appears to assume more authority than President Hickey, Under the circumstances of cold weather and amateur umpiring, the

Tonight’s Boxing Program

AT TOMLINSON HALL, 8:30 Ten Rounds—Pal Moore, Memphis, vs. Happy Atherton. Indianapolis: 118 pounds. Eight Rounds—Joe Paglini, Louisville, vs. Charles Glaser, Chicago, 128 pounds. Six Rounds—Allen IVatson, Indianapolis u. Jimmy Welborn, Indianapolis. 136 pounds. Six Ronnds—Charles Shine. Indianapolis. vs. Billy Moore, Indianapolis; 147 pounds. Four Rounds—Ted Hnnt. Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Coble, Indianapolis. 133 pounds. Sunday fracas was exciting and kept a'l fans on hand until the final out. Joe Kingman batted for Florence in the ninth and chx>ve the ball over the left-field fence, but it blew foul! by one foot, according to Connolly. Klugman then walked, hut was left stranded. Carmen Hill was elated to pitch for the Indians in the third of the series today. Vice President Smith wired the Giants asking for pitching assistance and Manager Bush sent another urgent letter to Cleveland. Pitcher Dutch Henury, one of the Tribe regulars, lias a sore arm. The Indians have not batted up to expectations since reaching Milwaukee, but even with loose hitting the Booster* doubtless would have won Sunday had not Burwell been banished.

Elks’ Tourney Leaders

FIVE-MAN Elks No. 1 Terre Haute. Ind 2.834 Barbasoia Indianapolis 2.817 Schulte Cos. Elks. Detroit 2.792 Pitts..lnd.-Munele 2,746 Chicago Elks. Chicago 2.734 Buffalo Elks No. 23. Buffalo. N. Y. 2,732 Garden Elks. Detroit. Mich 2.728 Slue Island Elks No. 1. Blue Island 2,72(1 Mendota, 111 2,718 Indians. Indianapolis 2,712 „ , TWO-MAN Brerkle-Hartman, Detroit 1.207 Lawler-F. Thoma. Oak Park. H 1... 1.180 Harshman-Votel. Indpls.-Plttsburarh„ 1.185 Hare Mills Nobleevlllc. Ind 1.177 Harris Ambros Columbus. 0hi0.... J. 174 Jonas-Danlleskt. Milwaukee 1.488 Indeu-MlUer. Milwaukee 1,188 Kress-Schla, Detroit 1.154 Sandcrs-BiUner. Dayton. Ohio 1,162 Gerlbfcki-ShuekeU Detroit 1,147 „ „ INDIVIDUALS H. Schnelderman. Indianapolis ...... 664 Merl Wise. Columbus, Ohio 60S H. Milieu, Milwaukee 046 F. Geriut,-. Louisville. Ky 642 Oscar Jensen, Terre Haute. 1nd.... 6-30 D. Rose. Tulsa. Okla 822 J. Parslow, Syracuse. N. Y. ... .... 621 H. Pierson, Grand Rapids, Mich.,.. 618 Otto Jensen, Terre Haute. Ind. ...... 015 J. Pritchett. Indianapolis ........... CIS ALL EVENTS Mertd Wise. Columbus. Ohio 3.903 Fred Thoma. Oak Park. 11l 1.853 rto Jensen. Terre Haute. Ind 1.842 Blue. Indianapolis 1.838 E. Hartman. Detroit. Mich 1,805 COLLEGE TRACK —Saturday Meets —■ Earlham, 72; Wabash, 64. Hanover, 63; Indiana Central, 62. De Pauw, 107*4; State Normal, 23M-

PAGE 9

DENY STORY Expenses Only for Hoff in Drake Relays. BP United Press DES MOINES, lowa. April 19. Charley Iloff, Norway’s champion vaulter, will receive only expense money for participation in the Drake relays here Saturday, and that will not bo exorbitant, it was declared here today in answer to charges that he would receive SBOO for hla appearance. Hoff will appear in a special rec-ord-attempting performance as an added attraction to the annual relays here Saturday. Indications today were that the University of lowa would have the largest representation at the meet. Forty-nine men will be brought here from 10-wa City, including the relay team which will attempt to defend Its Drake record. PURDUE IN BUSY WEEK Baseball Team Ilaa Five Games Scheduled; Wabash Scries. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 19.-* Four straight victories behind them the members of Coach Ward Lambert's Purdue baseball team were to clash with Wabash on Stuart field this afternoon in the first of five games carded for the week, two of them with Western Conference opponents. On Tuesday Chicago will appear here and on Wednesday and Thursday the Wabash feud will be renewed. On Saturday the University of Michigan nine will make its first appearance in several years on the Purdue diamond. This Is the third series which has been carded with Wabash, the other two having been washed away and frozen up by the weather man. TAYLOR - SENCIO BATTLE Bud Meets Filipino in Ten-Rounder at Milwaukee. Bu United Press MILWAUKEE, Wls., April 19.—, Bud Taylor, Terre Ilauie bantam, will battle Clever Senclo of the Philippines in a scheduled ten-round contest hero tonight. Four other bouts complete the curd.

Additional Sport, Page 11