Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1926 — Page 9

APRIL 26, 1926

Smiimiiiiiiiiii™ TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

rr-ri NUSUAL Interest centered today on the appearance LrU of Bubbling Over In the fifth race of the Lexington program. The Idle Hour entry is one of tho favorites for the Kentucky Derby; in fact, is only second to Pompey in publlo estimation. It is said that Bubbling Over is in fine fettle for his first three-year-old effort, having worked out fast at the private Idle Hour training track. In tho same race is Boot To Boot, another real good one of the same stable. This three-year-old * finished second to his stablemate, Baggenbaggage, in the Louisiana Derby. Baggenbaggage and Boot To Boot will be shipped East to the Preakncss. • • • <r=-aIIEN the summer boxing VY/ season opens, May 25, at Ft. Harrison outdoor arena a rearrangement of the ringside seats will be in evidence accord; lng to Lieutenant Porter, who again will have charge of the Army shows. It will be recalled that last season the ringside seats were elevated gradually, starting from the ring platform, two rows of seats being placed on each successive rise. This season each row Will be elevated above the one in front according to the "Ixiot.” Another needed improvement is tho building Os a restroom for women patrons. • • • mT looks as though the Minneapolis Millers are not particularly fond of lefthand pitching. Pinch-Hitter Krueger’s double was the only blow off old man Cullop of Louisville on Sunday. Pitcher Henry of the Indians, another lefty, also stopped Kelley's outfit last week. Minneapolis got only one run in eighteen innings on Saturday and Sunday. The Tribe beat them, 12 to 1, on bathday, with Carmen Hill on the mound, and the Colonels got a dozen tallies to none for the Millers on Sunday. Don’t worry about the Millers. They aren’t going anywhere unless they get some reinforcements. The pitchers are nothing to brag about, and when the heavy hitters are stopped by good opposition hurling the result is disastrous to the Swedetown sluggers. If you want to worry about a club consider the Louisville luminaries, likely looking league leaders. * * • m NTH ANA University haseliall team, facing the loss of many of its veterans of last season, does not seem to have a chance to repeat its Big Ten championship of 1925. The new performers are proving unsteady. and the pitching very mediocre. The loss of Hall, star shortstop, who was injured in a southern training trip game at Vanderbilt, was a severe blow to the Crimson hopes. Davis, who has been playing the outfield has been moved in to fill the hole at shortstop. I. U. was swamped In Its first conference game at Ohio State, last. Saturday, 16 to 0, and faces a strong Purdue team at Bloomington on Wednesday. The Boilermakers have been playing fine ball. They lost their first game of the season on Saturday to the classy Michigan University nine, 6 to 4. The slants of Jablonowski proved too much for Lambert's men. The dopesters give Purdue a decided edge over Indiana, but one never knows what will happen when these two get together. Seven games are on the Big Ten card this week. The schedule: . Today Michigan at Ohio State. Illinois at lowa. Wednesday Purdue at Indiana. Saturday Wisconsin at Chicago. Minnesota at lowa. Ohio State at Illinois. Northwestern a* In-Ham BiK Ten Standing Won. Lost. Pet. Wi-conwin ......I 0 1.000 lihnots 1 }-000 f ' ,v ' sran 1 D Minnesota 1 J Northwestern 1 3 .25(1 Indiana J* 1 jowa 0 1 .000 Chicago 0 t: .000 • * • mHK best showing in the Penn relays and Drake carnival made by Hoosier athletes were a tie for first In the pole vault by Harrington of Notre Dame at Penn, and a second place by Pepper of Indiana in the 100yard dasli at Drake behind the great Locke of Nebraska, who sprinted the century with a wind at his back in 9 5-10 seconds. Butler tracksters placed third in the college medley relay at Drake. They won their heat in this event, but wero placed third according to time made. The Butler team was unplaced in the mile college relay. * The weather was so bad that some of the events were called off and Phillips did not get a chance to show his prowess.

MAJOR BATTING LEADERS Hornsby and Leach Top National —Gehrig Ahead in American. DU United Preen NEW YORK, April Rogers Hornsby and Leach, Phillle rookie, are tied for the batting leadership in the National League with .447. Buster Gehrig, the young first baseman of the Yankees, is out in front in the American League tvith .436. BUTLER YS. BE PAUW Butler and Do Patrn' were to meet this afternoon at Irwin field in a baseball game postponed ftom last Saturday because of wet grounds and high wind. Captain Ewing was to take the mound for Butler. Franklliu will play the locals on ' TuesdaJß

ATHLETICS AND BROWNS FIND EARLY GOING HARD AND ROUGH

A CHANCE LEFT FOR CARLARIS Owner Anderson Refuses to Give Up Hope Despite ✓ Trainer’s Opinion. By United Frets LOUISVILLE, April 26/—Don’t give up yet! There’s still a chance for that money placed In the winter books on Carlaris to see some action. Although Trainer Fred Kraft announced Saturday that Carlaris definitely was out of tho Kentucky Derby with an infected right hiqfl hock caused by the 3-year-old kicking himself after winning the Coffrotli handicap, there is still hope. Owner W. T. Anderson changed tlyy outlook of things when he arrived in Louisville Sunday from California and went immediately to the He saw a slightly enlarged hock with a half-inch rawcut right in the very joint. The horse, however, did not limp and did not seem to favor the leg. After looking at his wonder 3-year-old, Anderson stated he'would have a consultation of the best veterinarians obtainable and, that as long as there was a chance, every means possible would be tried to get Carlari* in shape for the classic. An electrical treatment Is being tried now.

Baseball Calendar

„ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 9 3 .818 INDIANAPOLIS .8 4 .667 Minneapolis 8 6 .61V Toledo 5 6 .500 St. Paul 5 6 .463 Milwaukee 5 6 .453 Kansas City 4 6 .400 Columbus 1 11 .083 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. N. York 8 3 .7271 Boston. . 6 6 .456 Cjeve. . . 7 3 .700 Detroit. . 4 6 .400 China (to. 7 6 .683 Phila.., 4 8 .333 Wash... 0 C .300,91. Louis 4 8 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ W. L. Pot.| W. L. Pet. N. York 7 3 .700 Phila... 6 5 .643 Chicago 0 4 .600‘Brklyn. . 5 6 .500 St. Louis 7 6 .GB3ißoston . . 3 8 .273 Cinein.. 6 5 .545|PittsbgU. 3 9 .200 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Cere'and at St. Louts Philadelphia at New York (no game: cold). Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Brookly ; at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 000 001—1 6 O Kansas i ity 021 101 02*—7 11 1 Shea. Kotchum. Bird: Evans, Wells. Toledo 010 000 521—9 12 2 Milwaukee 200 000 030—5 9 2 McCullough. Tunney. Herlner.- Hruska; Sanders. McCracken. Burke. Young. Louisville 102 002 430—12 12 0 Minneapolis .... 000 000 000— Oil Cullop. Meyer: Hollingsworth. Hubbell, Greene, Benton, Byler. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 004 010 000— 5 9 2 St Louts . ... 010 451 00*—11 16 1 Smith, Karr. Speeco, Sewell: Zachary, Dixon. Chicago 100 010 200—4 9 4 Detroit . 000 010 000—1 5 2 Fatyr. Thurston. Scbalk; Johns, Barfoot, M anion. (Ten Innings) Boston 010 001,020 4—B 15 1 Washington .. 000 100 201 2—6 12 0 Wingfield. Buffing. Biscliolf: Coveleskle. Marberry. Ferguson. Ruelj Philadelphia 010 000 001—2 7 1 New York 400 000 21*—7 12 2 Gray. Coohrane: Hoyt. Collins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 300—3 4 2 Chicago 020 001 01*—4 6 0 Ydc, Smith: Jones. Bush. Hartnett. New York 013 000 002—8 14 1 Brooklyn 210 n,32 no*—B 11 1 McQuillan, Greenfield. Nehf. Wtsner. Snyder: Barnes. O'Neil. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 8 1 Cincinnati 000 010 30*—4 7 0 Sherdei, Haines. O’Farrell: Lucas. Hargrave. (Only games scheduled.) SATURDAY RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS. 12; Minneapolis. 1. Kansas Cltv, 8: Toledo. 6. LoulsvlHe-St. Paul wet grounds. Columbus-Milwattkee. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9: Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 4 : Washington. 1. CleVe ana. 4: Detroit. 3. Chicago, 7: St. Louis. 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn. 2; New York. 1. St. Louis, 9: Pittsburgh. .3. Philadelphia.. 8: Boston. 7. Cineinnati-Chicaro. rain.

First at St. Paul

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H OAK Matthews, cl ... 5 2 1 0 1 1 Stoking-. 2b .33 3 0 1 0 Kingman, 2b ~. 3 0 O 0 2 0 Russel 1. It .. .. 4 3 l 1 0 O Stephenson, rt . 3 T 2 3 0 O Holke, lb 4 l 114 0 0 Yoter. 3b 5 1 1 1 1 0 Schreiber, es ... 8 2 4 0 4 0 Florence, c .... 5 t 2 3 1 0 Burwell. p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 41 14 lfl 27 13 "7 ST PAUL. AB R H OAK Wanninger. ks .. 4 O 0 3 5 2 Anderson, cl ... 4 O 0 2 0 0 Wera. 3b ......4 1 1 1 0 0 Stuvengen. lb . . 3 1 0-5 O O Wde, rs 4 33 3 f) 0 Haas. If 4 0 1 3 1 0 Odom 2b 4 0 2 4 4 O Hoffman, c .... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Pingras, P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ko'n. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Holtzhauser. p . . 2 0 1 O 0 0 Roettger 1 O O O O O Watts, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 27 IT ~2 Indianapolis 017 000 000—14 St. Paul 020 000 102— R Roettger batted for Holtzhauser in Bth. Two-base hits—Burwell. Sicking, Russell. Three-base hits—Matthews. Wade. Sacrifice —Stephenson. Stolen base—Mat’thews Double pta.vs—Matthews to Holke, Burwell to Florence to Holke. Wanninger to Odom to Stuvengen Odom to Wanninger to Stuvengen. Left on bases - ndianapolis. 7: St. D aul 4. Bases on balls —Off Burweti. 1: off Pipgras. 4: off Holtzhanser. 2. Struck out—By Burwell. 0: bv Ko'n. 1: by Holtzhauser. 3. Hits Off Pipgras. 0 in O innings (pitched to five men in first) : off Kolp. 8 in 2 Innings (pitched to six in third): off Holtzhauser. 8 in and innings: off Wtts, 0 in 1 inning. Losing pi tcher—Pipgras. Umpires—Kuhn and Chill. Time—X :34. '

You’ll See Them at Home Thursday

Ownie Bush’s inflelders, left to right: IlolUe, first base; Sicking, second base; Schreiber, shortstop; Klugman, utility; Voter, third base.

It won’t be long now until Indianapolis fans will Journey to Washington Park to see the Indians of 1526 in action. The Bushmen are due to open the home seasoi), Thursday of this week, with Kansas City supply-

TRIBESMEN IN SECOND STRUGGLE WITH SAINTS Indians Open New Series With Victory Move Into Second Place —Stephenson Swats Ball.

Bu Times Special ST. PAUL. April 26.—Tho Indians did very well over the week-end and put away two victories in the old bat bag. At Minneapolis Saturday the Hcosiers downed the Millers, 12 to 1, and in the series opener with the Saints here Sunday the boys from the Hoosier capital crushed N4ck Allen's aggregation, 14 to 5. Carmen Hill made the Millers limp back to their dugout Saturday and Bill Burwell eased his way to his third pitching victory of tho season out at Lexington Park here yesterday. Hill also has three games to his credit. Niles Due on Mound The second Tribe-Saint struggle here this afternoon was expected to see Ned Niles on the mound for the Bushmen. He hurled against the Millers last Wednesday, and though knocked out in the ninth, he pitched dazzling ball until that session. He is due to have better luck. This is a three-game series, and it will wind up Tuesday, and then the Indians will depart for Indianapolis to open their home season against the K. C. Blues Thursday. Wednesday is an off day. The Tribesmen went into second place in the A. A. standing Sunday, the galloping Louisville Colonels retaining the lead. The Colonels plastered the Millers a-plenty across the river at Minneapolis Sunday, 12 to 0,

541 IS HIGH Mrs. Lee, Indianapolis, Tops Women’s Pin Singles. Bu f nited •Press MILWAUKEE. April 26.—First out-of-town teams took the alleys in the Women's International Bowling Association tournament here over the week-end and as the result some of tho leaders were displaced. Mrs. Lillian Lee, Indianapolis, a member of the Em-Roe team of the Hoosier capital city, posted a 541 score to lead the singles standing. In the five-women team event the Brodt and Kronin five of Elmhurst, 111., is leading with 2.312, while the Gateway Grape and Fruit Company five" of Omaha is second with 2,265. J. Anders ajjd S. Rauder of Omaha are out in front in the doubles with 981, while E. Bauerline and E. Kopperud of Milwaukee are second with 980. GOOD SEATS ioYoPENER .Many Grand Stand Tickets on Sale at 12:30 Thursday. Grand stand and bleacher tickets for the home opening game at Washington Park Thursday between the Blues and Indians will go on sale at 12:30 the day of the big struggle. Fans reaching the park early will not have trouble obtaining good seats. Only boxes and the one rcreened-in section back of the visitors' dugout will be reserved.* This is the same plan that exists on Sunday and holidays during the regular season. There are no reserved seats left for Thursday.

With the Majors

GAMES OF SUNDAY Rabbit Maranville. veteran shortstop, nipped a rally in the ninth inning with a circus cat 'll and the Robins downed the (Hants. 8 to 0. The Cubs scored Wilson In the eighth Inning with the squeeze play and beat the Pirates. 4 to a. The heavy artillery of the Yankees blasted Sammy Gray all over the yard and Ijlew up the Athletics. 7 to 2. Fire hosiers, two by Ken Williams, helped the Browns assault the Cleveland Indians. 11 to 5. The Red Sox scored four runs In the tenth inning and won from the Senators. 8 to 0. Red Lucas, reformed second baseman, won his third start of the season when he pitched the Reds to a 4-to-0 victory over the Cards Johnny Mostll drove in three runs that gave the White Sox a 4-to-2 victory over the Tigers. PLENTY OF ASSISTANTS Bill Ingram Gets Four Aids for Navy Football Coaching. Du United Pran ANNAPOLIS. Md„ April 26.—Four members of the coaching staff that will assist Navy Bill Ingram in putting the Navy football team into shape have been named. They are Capt. John A. Beckett, Johnny Wilson, Joe Daugherty and Lieut. John E. Wheelchel. A fifth assistant may be named later, it was said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lng the opposition. The rapidfire Infield has been doing good work on the road and is playing up to expectations. Walter Holke is the new member who will attract the observing eyes of the Washington Park rooters. Klugman, utility, was

Nick Cullop turning In a one-hit game. Krueger, a pinch hitter, got a double in the sixth and robbed the veteran southpaw of a no-hit performance. Gain Early Lead The Indians got busy early Sunday and scored six runs In tho first inning, one in the second and seven in the third. They didn’t score, again, but the lead was safe behind Burwell. , Outfielder Riggs Stephenson was a batting demcn over the week-end. In five trips to the plate Saturday he got two home runs, a triple and two singles. Against the Saints Sunday he got two singles out of three official times at bat. Ho grounded out once, drew a walk and had a sacrifice. Seven hits out of eight attempts is going some. Riggs hit safely his first two times up Sunday, which gave him a record of seven consecutive hits in as many times at bat over the week-end.

Tribe Gossip

Bu Titnes Special . ST. PAUL. April 26. Hank Schreiber, Indian shortstop, hit safely four times out of five efforts against tho Saints, Sunday. Against the Millers Saturday the Tribesmen collected seventeen hits, and in the St. Paul series opener they poled sixteen. Wid Matthews was busy In tho outfield Sunday with six put outs, one assist and one error. lie made a great catch once and threw to first for a double play. Dick Wade, always a difficult man for the Indians to retire, was active Sunday and got throe hits for Nick Allen’s boys. One of his wallops was good for three bases. Matthews got a triple and stole a base. Sf. Paul used four twirlers. Pipgrass, Kolp, Holtzhauser and Watts. Bill Kuhn,- new umpire in the .American Association, is working with the veteran, Ollle Chill, In this series. H. S. Track Results (Saturday Meets) Kokomo. 23: Manual. 22: Technical, 18: Westfield. 7: Shortndae and Martinsville. 5 each: Munole. 4; Bedford 3: South Side of Ft. Wayne. 2. and Shelbyvllle. 1. (Tech relays.) Frankfort. 47: Lebanon. 38: Montlcello, 14 (Triangular meet.) Morton Richmond). 58: Manual. 41. i Dual • meet.) Elkhart. 42 Ct: La Porte. 41: Mishawaka. 15H. (Triangular meet.) Fairmount. 38 1-7: Marion. 35 1-7; Jonesboro. 9 2-7: Gas Citv. 91-7: Swazee, 0 1-7: Upland. 5 1-7: Van liuren. 1-7. (Grant County mst.) Central (Evansville). 36 Reitz (Evansvtlle) 36; Bosse (Evansville). 27 City meet.) Anderson. 73- E!wood. 14: Alexandria. 12. (Madison County meet.) Columbus. 42 2-3: Rlominirton. 33; Linton. 32 1-3. (Triangular meet.)

Elks’ Tourney Leaders

Finn! Standing FIVE-MAN Elks No. 1 Terre Haute, Ind 2.834 Rarbaaols, Indianapolis 2,817 Schulte Cos Elks Detroit 2.702 Pltts.-Ind -Muneie 2.740 Chicago Elks. Chicago 2,734 Buffalo Elks No. 23. Buffalo. N. Y 2.132 Garden Elks. Detroit. Mich 2.728 Blue Island Elks No. 1. Blue Island 2.720 Mcndota HI 2.718 Indians. Indianapolis .• 2,712 TWO-MAN Reckle-Hartman. Detroit 1,207 Lawler-F. Thoma. Oak Park. 111.. .. 1.183 Harshman-Votel. Indpls.-Pitts 1.185 Harr.Mills. Noblesville. Ind 1.177 Harris-Ambros. Columbus. Ohio ... 1.174 CzarneokiHeyman. Toledo. Ohio .. 1.100 .Tonas-Dannileskl Milwaukee. Wis... 1,100 Laden-Miller. Milwaukee. Wis 1,100 Kress-Sohlaff. Detroit 1,164 Sanders-Bittncr. Dayton. Ohio 1.153 INDIVIDUALS C. CzamecUt. Toledo 703 H. Schncidrrman. Indianapolis OU4 Mcrl Wise, Columbuß. Ohio lw. .... 053 H. Millen. Milwaukee 040 F. Gering. Louisville. Ky 042 Oscar Jensen. Terre Haute. Ind. . .. 030 Gadacz. South Bend 024 D. Rose. Tulsa. Okla. . . 022 .T. Parslow, Syracuse. N Y 021 H. Pierson. Grand Rapids. Mich.... 018 ALL EVENTS Merl Wise. Columbus. Ohio 1,303 Fred Thoma. Oak Park 111 1.853 C. Czameeki. Toledo. Ohio 1.84S Otto Jensen Terre Haute. Ind 1.842 J Blue. Indianapolis 1,838 E. Hartman. Detroit. Mich 1.803 ATHLETES TO EUROPE Osborn and Connolly Will Tour Europe This. Summer. BV United Preen NEW YORK, April 26.—Permits to make a tour of Europe this summer have been granted by the A. A. U., to Harold Osborn, star all-around athlete, and Jimmy Connolly, one of the leading milers.

here last year for a few games and Voter played utility for the Tribe all last season and finished well at third base when Johnny Hodapp graduated to the majors. Sicking and Schreiber need no Introduction. They are Washington Park vets.

'O)RASSIE niIRDIES 1 By DICK MILLER

AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH THE MAN WHO GOLFS FOR BFORT (~~-•) ARDENED to the wind and 1 1—I I rain after Saturday, Sunday -. *! soon was found to be likewise anything but a golfing day. Minus the rain, there* was wind and cold. The weather did not stop the real golfing enthusiasts, however. Highland Oolf and Country Club was fairly deserted, although here and there could be seen a two-some or a four-some, practically always made up of male members. At Broadmoor the grand opening planned for last week was scheduled for Sunday. George Soutar informed us that the opening has again been set over for another week, and will take place next Sunday. • • • After Wolfe drove several down the middle, Soutar, looked over at him and said, “You better come over hero and tell me how.” • • • Far be it from this column to take any glory from those who deserve It. Wo said that Tad Jones shot a 76 over the Riverside course, but it was Tad Brown who did the shooting. (’hick Nelson said ho felt all the more pleased about the way Tad shot because he finally persuaded him to adopt a set of steel shaft clubs. % ... They are falling In line. This week the Burke Gc#f Company announced the reduced price of the ’’Golfrite” ball at 75 cents, and the Burke ”30” at 50 cents in a letter to Harry Schopp at South Grove. • # • The golf bug struck the Real Silk Hosiery Mills the past week. Misses Gallagher and Kerr took their first lessons from Schopp. ... Buddy Gass, who at one time played a mean basketball game for Manual Training High School, has gone In for less strenuous sports. Buddy, with Bill Mason, H. Hickson and W. J. Hartman, played at Riverside Sunday. •* * * It takes weather worse than bad to dampen the golf ardor of Misses Ijennle and Roxie Sharp. They were among those present at Coffin Sunday. ... John Milnor drove the first ball at Coffin Saturday noon, and everything was lovely for thirty minutes. Then all the loveliness blew away. Some stuck It out and played around between showers. The same was the case at practically every course. More than a hundred, however, left and went home at South Grove, saving their tickets for some other day. ... Sol Schloss, president of the city board of health, and Harry Goldstein played together at Broadmoor, as did I. F. Kahn and J. J. Kiser. Leonard Solomon and George Soutar 11. paired up. Young George was slated for the Madison (Ind.) course this year, but returned and now is slated to go to Anderson. Ind. ... Mrs. I. F. Kahn and Mrs. Joe Michaels wero not to lie frozen out, and they carried out their little golf engagement Sunday just as If It were 90 In the shade. The Squeeze Play Comes Back Bit United Press CHICAGO. April 26.—The return of soino old-fashioned baseball tactics was sponsored by Manager McCarthy of the Cubs when he Issued orders to score Wilson on a squeeze play that won the game for the Cubs Sunday. The Yankees nlso pushed the Babe across the plate with the same play in New York.

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Experts Busy Trying to discover What Ails Macks and Sislerites. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. April 26.—Like most any manager whose prospects are slim in the spring, Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Athletics, believes thajt better times are coming. The most absorbing topic in the American League concerns what ails the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Browns. They have won only four games and are tied for the cellar. "The boys aren’t hitting right. There's nothing the matter with them,” Mack said here today. “If we have to get in a bad slump—and we are in one* now—l would prefer to have it at this stage of the race. “Many of the clubs ahead of us are playing over their heads and midseason will knock them down.” It was observed last week in Philadelphia that the fans are not as sanguine as the manager of the club. There were reports that dissensions on various issues had disturbed the spirit of the club, that certain cliques w*ere against Chick Galloway and Mickey Cochrane. It is too early to count the Athletic and Browns out of the pennant race, but the race is reaching the stage where they should begin to show something. “Looks like the Yankees are the club that we ll have to beat,” Bucky Harris, wise young manager of the Senators, told the writer. COLLEGE BASEBALL (Saturday results) Butler-Do Pauw (postponed on account of wet grounds until todaj\ .3 p. m.). Ohio State. 16: Indiana U.. 0. Michigan 6: Purdue, 4. Munde Normal. 6: Franklin, 2. Minnesota 3 Northwestern. 1,

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Profs Want Grid Game Curbed

Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 26. Rules limiting college students to one year of football and tho individual institution’s program to four games arq proposed by the American Association of University Professors, who see the sport as a moral menace. A bulletin issued by the associa.tion asserts that intercollegiate football is conductive to drinking and dishonesty and that it distorts the student’s conception of the meaning of higher education. The professors suggest that flacultios appoint committees at once so that a plan may be formed to affect the conduct of football activities next fall. TITLE BOUT? Taylor and Rosenbqrg Are Wanted in Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, April 26.—Articles for a world’s-bantam-weight championship fight in Chicago this summer between Charley Rosenberg, the title holder, and Bud Taylor, Terre Haute challenger, may be signed here today, according to Eddie Long, Taylor's manager. James Mullen, who is here with Long, said he would guarantee Rosenberg $45,000 for his end. H. S. BASEBALL GAME Shortridge and Cathedral High School baseball teams were to clash this afternoon at Riverside Park at 4 o’clock In a game postponed from last Friday.

PAGE 9

WONT STAND New Dash Mark Made With Wind at Back. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, April 26.—Tht Amateur Athletic Association will not accept. as official tlie world’s record of 9 5-10 for the 100-yard dasli made by Roland Locke of Nebraska L’., in tho Drake relay carnival. A strong wind blowing at the sprinter's back gave him a slight advantage and in the past such a circumstance has been sufficient to cause officials to decline to allow new records. Locke is recognized, however, as one of the fastest runners who ever pulled on a spiked shoe, and if he comes East for the intercollegiate? likely will find no one able to steu within ten feet of him. The Nebraska star equalled the world’B record of 9 610, which has Stood /or twenty years, in‘the Kansas relay carnival April 17. SPEED PILOT IS KILLED Maseftt's Car Plunges Over Cliff; Race Won by ConstanUnL Bu Times Special v PALERMO. April 26.—1n a 400mile automobile race for tho Florio tablet and cup, which was marked by one fatality, drivers of Frenchmade Bugattti racing cars swept the roads Sunday, finishing one-threo in a field of thirty-eight entries. Count Guilio Masetti, driving ft French-mado Delage, was killed when his car overturned on winding Island Rd., and plunged hundreds of feet into a ravine. The Italian driver, Constantin!, brought his Bugattl first under the wire. Constantlnl’s teammates, famous Mlnola and the Frenchman, Goux, were not far behind him.