Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1926 — Page 13

APRIL 28, 1926

SimiiHiMiMnmiimijnininnniiiiLnniiniiimiMiMniiinnn TIRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

THAT FT. WAYNE TANGLE SHE following Is tho official statement of tho I. H. S. A. A. board of control concerning the case of South Side High School, Ft. Wayne and Principal Harris in which the school was suspended from tho association for one year: Principal Harris invited the I. H-S. A. A. to hold a sectional and a wi™ al basketball tourney at the bouth Side High School. The Invitations were accepted and regular I. H. ■ • A. A. contracts were simii by irinct Dal Harris for the South hWe H &h School. All contracts for all of tho sixty-four sectional tourneys and tho right regional tourneys have tho fame wording. The tourneys were held under I. H. S. A. A. auspices and control. . Principal Harris included an item of v Personal Service " to the amount off 25 in hi . sectional tourney report imd an item of ‘•Personal Service" to the amount of S.)O in his regional tourney report.. Mr. Harris was informed, upon receipt of eachimport. that in all probability the items for “Personal Service would not bo sanctioned by the. board of control, whose duty it was. according to enntract to pass on all reports. It was also 'suggested to him that he make tho proper distribution of the money in question according to contract and according to the I. H. S. A. A. report forms furnished him. The proper distributions were not made by Principal Harris and the ease was presented to the board <>f control on Saturday. March 2, 19-8. Principal Harris was Instructed by the board of control to make the proper distributions on or before Sat- , urday. April :t. 1920. Bulletin No Xf. dated April 8. 1920. carries tho decision in full. Such distributions were not made, and Principal Harris informed tho permanent secretary. In response to an invitation to present his cape to the board of control at 1 o clock on April 24, in the Claypool Hotel. Indianapolis, that he had no case with tho board of control. Decision: South Side High School (Ft. Wayne) suspended from the I. < H. S. A. A. until April 24. 1927, amt further until the decisions of tho board of control of tho I. H. S. A. A. regarding the distribution of the items for “Personal Service" aro met in every way. The permanent secretary was instructed lo make the necessary distributions and settlements with the visiting schools at once, so that all future settlements will be made with the I. H. S. A. A. Tho board of control considers this an I. H. 8. A. A. case, and not a case between schools as far as settlement is concerned. • * * mAMAICA added some ginger to the racing world when ’the New York season started today at the Gotham course. Tho Paumonok Handicap was the Inaugural feature, and it was a fine field that was to face the barrier. Many of the best jockeys and best thoroughbreds were carded to parade to the post. Noah of the Whitney stable and Silver Fox of the Rancocas establishment were tho probable favorites. Earl Sande was to be up on one of the Oak Ridge Stable entries, probably Mino. Just before the start of the metropolitan season the stewards of the Jockey Club met and failed to take any action on the cases of Jockeys Mark Fator and Clarence Kummer. It was thought by many that the application for a Jockey license by Kummer, which was tabled at the last meeting, would bo granted, but no action was taken. The younger Fator’s application also failed to get further consideration. * * * Two former Indianapolis pitchers were on the mound at the end of that New York-Philadel-phia National League game Tuesday, won by the Giants, 9 to 8. Fitzsimmons got credit for the victory and Maun was not charged with the defeat, as Pierce put the winning run on base. What more could the former Indians ask? * * * The major league pennant races have a strangely familiar look these days. One is reminded of 1921-22 and 23, when tlie Yankees and Giants monopolized things in their respective leagues. The McGrawmen were out in front before today’s games in the National and the Yankees were tied with Cleveland for top berth in the American. * * • one of the greatest 1C I 2-year-oids last season, was ■ I scheduled to make his first start today in the Chesapeake stakes at Havre de Grace track. This Is the final day of the Maryland track’s program. If the Griffith colt starts, his performances will be watched with much interest by followers of the turf sport. Canter and Pompey were the best of the juveniles in 1925 and are among the outstanding favorites for the Kentucky Derby and Preakness. * * • Indianapollis, 3-year-old filly, was to start in the third race at Lexington today. She was a disappointment Last season in the juvenile races. With snob a name It is hoped that the filly will look the judges in the eye first today, and In future starts. Indianapolis should be a winner, not an also ran. * * * Somebody kindly explain what’s got into Cleveland in the American League. Baseball critics almost unanimously put the club down near the bottom of the heap in pre-season predictions. The first shall be last and the last shall be first —but that, isn’t supposed to happen in this mundane sphere.

Lefty Woodling had a pyondtea batting average against De Pauw the other day—four out of five. PURDUE AT INDIANA U. State Big Ton Rivals Clash on Bloomington Diamond. I!u United PrrsK BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28. Purdue University’s baseball team came to Bloomington today for a game with Indiana U. Herd was to take the mound for X. U., while Hulswltt or Maxton was to start for the Boilermakers. MAJOR HOMERS TUESDAY Kelley. Giants I —'i Summa. Cleveland I—U Combs. Yankees I —'.l Hale. Athleties I—l T.azeri'i, Yankees ...1 — t Hluege. Senators ..................1 —1 4NHW. I’lliUieS ... -I—l

IF SUN SHINES THURSDAY, TRIBE FOLLOWERS WILL DO THE RESII

Huge Crowd Assured for Indians’ Home Opener, Providing Sky Smiles —Parade Plans Announced. I By Eddie Ash Baseball tomorrow. Kansas City vs. Indianapolis. Washington Park. Game called at 3p. in. The home opener for Ownie Bush’s Judians. Parade moves at 1:15. Music, flowers, shouts, base hits an’ cvcr’thing. The big day for Tribe rooters is at hand.

With all plans set for the ceremonies and game, the park dolled up and Hoosier followers on edge, all that’s needed to make the event a howling success is the return of spring weather and a victory for the home club. Bill Burwell is slated to pitch for the Indians, and tho fans are willing to leave it up to Bill. There is some question about thp kind of weather that will be dished out, but the “bugs" also are willing to take a chance on that. Among leaders The Bushmen today returned home from their western trip with eight victories against five defeats, and in third place in the American Association standing. They are not far below the top rung and aim to reach tho peak during the home'stay starting Thursday. And they will receive proper encouragement from Washington Bark fans. Bush’s 1926 team has the rooters feverishly excited. Reports received while tile club was on .the road said the Tribe looked the part of pennant contenders along with Louisville and Minneapolis, and Indianapolis is proud of the record the Indians established in enemy territory. Cold weather and rain prevented the Tribe from meeting the Saints at St. Paul Tuesday and the Bushmen departed for Indianapolis Tuesday night. Today is in off-day In the A. A. schedule, as all eight clubs traveled east to resume action Thursday. All Clubs Move East The eastern A. A. teams opened in the western half of the circuit this season. April 13, and now Indianapolis, Louisville, Toledo and Columbus are to have their turn. Thursday's A. A. schedule follows: Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Washington Park officials have worked hafcl to get the grounds and stands in shape for the gala event Thursday. A large tarpaulin has been purchased to cover the infield to protect it against pre-game showers. Only a small number of the seats will be reserved for this year's opening game. The boxes will be reseived, of course, and all box seats are gone. Tho screened-in section back of the visitors" dugout has been reserved for civic clubs and parade boosters. The many other seats in the grand stand will go on sale when tho gates open at 12:30, Thursday. Many chairs will be available in front of the grind stand to take care of an expected overflow, and the field seats are up in right field to accommodate any further overflow from the grand stand. As for the “bleacher boys”— plenty of room, left and right. Flag Raising A detachment of Marines, after the custom established several years ago, will lend patriotic color to the event in a flag-raising ceremony before the game starts. The Elks Lodge and North Side Lions Club have some special stunts to per-

OPENING DAY PRIZES

Frank E. McKinney, chairman of the trophy committee of the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, has announced the list of player prizes for baseball oj>enlng day at Washington Park, Thursday. Other awards may be included, McKinney says, if those desiring to donate will call him at Peoples State Bank before noon Thursday. Prizes follow: Wlnnin: ind Losing Pitchers—Two <hn-m-rs nt Columbia Club, donated by Columbia Club. Fir-q Thir-Bfi;e Hit by Indian —SIS sweater, 5y Eni-Koe Goods CSrupany. First Two-Base Hit by Indian Box party, by Pala/v theater management. First Homo Ron by Indian—Pair of Bostonian slioes. by George J. Marott First Extra-Base Hit by Indian—ss in cash, tiy W. H. Johnson & Son Company. For First Hit of Game—ss in cash, by Hayes Brothers Heating Company. First Home Run—Hat, by Harry Levinson. First Run—Boudoir lamp, by Indianapolis Light anil Heat, Company. Winning Manager—Cedar ehost. by Feeney Furniture Company. Losing Manager—Combination toilet set. by C. R. Akers Company. First Stolen Base by Indian—One pair baseball sprinting shoes, by Charles C. Carr Company. First Stolen Ba.se by Blue—Baseball glove, by Smith. Hussier and Sturm. Most Valuable Indian ini Opening Game —5lO savings account. Peoples State bank. Player Making Longest Hit—Westinghouse automatic iron, by Merchants Heat and Light Company.

Fair and Warmer!

Weather forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for Thursday is fair and wanner. The weather man is like a baseball umpire—sometimes lie guesses right! Arrange your plans accordingly, fans. Indianapolis lias a chance to cop tlie Thomas J. Hickey opening day attendance cup.

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Baseball Parade, Line of March

The line of march of the baseball parade, which will be staged in the downtown streets Thursday under auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will be as follows: West on North St. from the starting point on Delaware St. to Meridian St., south on Meridian St., around west segment of Circle to Washington St . west on M ushington St. to the baseball park, stopp g on the boulevard to the north of the park. The parade will leave the starting point. Delaware and North Sts. promptly at 1:15 P m., arriving at the ball park liaif an hour later. \JI organizations entering float* or car* wil form in their respective places at 12:.'10 p. m. M tyor John L. Duvall, who with Governo- Jackson. Nicholas H Nryee. preen dent of ilie Indianapolis Chamlw-r of Commerce; John 11. Reynolds. general secretary of the Chamber, and Robert 11. Rhoads, chairman of the athletic committee of the C' amber, will ride in t*io first ear A mounted police escort will clear traffic as the procession advances. Ten floats and approximately 135 autos will make up the body of the parade in which civic organizations will be represented. Two bands and an orchastra will provide music. Harry M. Franklin is parade marshal. The line-up of the parade as announced by C. E. Kaser, chairman of the parade committee of the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, follows: Police escort, Lynch's band. State, dtr, and Chamter of Commons- officials Indianapolis baseball players, who will ride In Marmon cars donated by the Mormon Motor Car Company: Kansas City baseball p 1 iyers. Cathedral High School band. Elks’ Club. Klks Club orchestra. North Side Lions. Kiwanis Club. Gyro Club. Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club. Hnnslrr Athletie Club: Post-office float: Columbia Club. Forty and Eight Club. Hoosier Motor Club. In order to facilitate movement of the procession. Parade Marshal Franklin has Instructed organizations to gather promptly at 12:30, as follows: Police escort. State, cltr and Chamber of Commerce officials, between North and Walnut St*, on Delaware St headed south; Indianapolis and Kansas City hall players on the east side of Delaware St. north of r'l Wavne Ave.. headed south; Cat he Ira I High School hand, at Delaware and Wal nut Sts. headed south: Elks Club, on west side of Delaware St . north of Walnut St. behind Cathedral High School band (Elks formation will approach" from clubhouso by way of St. Clair St.: North Side Lions Cilib, on cast side of Delaware St headed south at St. Clair St., approaching thto position from St. Joe St.; Kiwanis Club v ill form on south side of Walnut St., west of Delaware St., approaching from Pennsylvania St.: Gyro null wilt form on north side of Walnut St., west of Delaware St., approaching from Pennsylvania St. . Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club will form on north side of Ft. Wayne Ave.. brtwis'ii Delaware and Alabama Sts , headed south: Hoosier Athletic Club, oil south Side or Ft. Wayne Ave.. between Delaware and Alabama Sts., headed south: Forty and Eight box car and the postoffieo float, on north side of Walnut St., east of Delaware St approaehing from Alabama St.: Columbia C ub and Hoosier Motor Club, on south side of Walnut St., east of Delaware St approaching from Alabama St. Captain Franklin says it is important that others wishing to participate in the parade form on Ft. Wayne Ave. between North and Walnut Sts., headed toward Delaware St., approaching this position from Pennsylvalnia St. form at the park preceding diamond action. . Mayor John W. Duvall is scheduled to toss the first ball—-and the struggle will be on. The parade is scheduled to reach the grounds at 1:45, which is one hour and a quarter in advance of game time.

First Three-Base Hit by Blue —Westinghouse warming pad. by Varney Electric Company. First Tv.-o-Base Hit by Blue—Pearlhandled pocket kuile, by Uus Habich Company. First ImJan to Score—Half dozen bats by A. G. Spalding Brothers. First Blue to Score—Half dozen bats, by A. G. Spalding Brothers. First Indian to Single—Combination bras-ie-driver. by Harry Sohopp. South Grove Golf Club. First Home Run by Blue —Thirty pounds of Hoosier Club coffee, by Hoosier Coffee. Company. First Assist by Blue—Box of cigars, by Columbia Club. First Blue to Strike Out—Complete toilette, by K. of P. barber shop. First Indian to Strike Out—Complete toilette, by Grand Hotel barls-r shop. For Indian Trainer—Complete toilette by K. of P. barber shop. First Putout by Indian—Pass to amuse, in. lit* at Riverside Park, by Riverside Amusement Company. First Assist by Indian—One 55 taxi pass, by Checker Cab Company. First Putout by Blue—One U. S. Inner tube, by Quick Tire Service. First Single bv Blue—Pen and pencdl, by Smith-Hoeht Company. Box Party for Both Teams—By Manager Berk ell of the Berkell Players, appearing at English s theater. COLLEGE BASEBALL Franklin at Butler, rain. (Sched uled this afternoon, 3:30.) State Normal at Wabash, rain. Indiana Central, 9; De Pauw, 2. Illinois College, 11; Milliken, 9. lowa State, 9; Missouri, 4.

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DAOfD All Indians Kansas City UnuLUnLL Apri| 29 30 Mayl 2 MONDAY AND FRIDAY LADIES’ DAY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'RIRASSIE raIRDIES 1 By DICK M’LLER

WilllWffiff^i^i^^imiitiiiihhi'immintnTiiyiiflnmimßßaß— aagaiß j TANARUS; 1 OUTH GROVE, tho municipal I I cctirse located at Eighteenth LzLJ St. and Riverside Pkwy. to day was awarded the first annual Times interscholastic invitational golf tournament by R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of ixirks. Jarvis is a booster for the boy golfers and hopes Judinnapolis soon will have a repKg* resentgtion in tho national golf Sgffjpjlt t o u rnaments | AMLeg or players well ' near the top. ln■BkysvjL w mapolls must he represented! %. Harry Scliopp, professional at happy toHhhMLV day he tho junNkKm i”r ' dfer.s were Mrif*-. to match their skill over his revised course. Jarvis South Grove Is the choice of the numbers. Few cities have courses, municipally owned, three in a row, like Indianapolis, in South Grove, Coffin and Riverside. On the street car South Grove comes first. The car line runs through the course, consequently the course is always in use. This year Scliopp has made several changes in the course. New greens, dog-legged fairways, new tees and other changes have made tho course sportier than ever. It is certain The Times tournament will be held on a fine playground. • • • We feel we have the friendship of some of the best golf pros In the city, atnofig others being Chick Nelson. Riverside: George Stark. Coffin, and Wally Nelson. Pleasant Run. It is to be regretted The Times tourney can not bo divided among their courses which aro very popular. We hope to have each of the pros mentioned on the board of control of the Interscholastic event and to have each present during tLo tourney to aid in the supervision. • • • Tuesday we told you that at Cathedral High School, forty-four golf players entered the school tournament. Brother Simon today told us about a match in the second round between Dan Hagen and S. Sullivan. At the eighteenth green the match was squared. They halved the nineteenth hole, but Hagen name through and won the twentieth hole, and took the match. Now he is doped to win the school championship. The eleven survivors of the second round are T. Brady, R. Wenzel, J. Sullivan, L. Wildey, J. Connor, J. Todd W. Heinlein, J. Koehl, Dan Hagr-n. L. Riley and J. Nolan. Nolan drew a bye and tLo others pair-up in tho order named. * • * It has reached the time when Chicago golfers seeking a vacation and real courses to play over come to Indianapolis. This week Is spring vacation at the Chicago schools. Two athletic coaches at Tilden Tech High School, P. M. McCain and M. J. Mahurin, aro in Indianapolis this week playing over the local municipal courses. Tuesday they were at South Grove, and were loud In their praise of the course. We are positive when they plav the other three municipal courses they will he of the same opinion, that Indianapolis city-owned courses are the best In the country. Another word about The Times tournament. The dates have not been set. In the near future we hope to have a meeting with the faculty representatives of each of the schools and agree on three days the latter port of May pr the first week of June, Play will be fiftyfour holes medal play. And we plan prizes for many. FRANKLIN AT BUTLER The Butler-Franklin baseball game was scheduled to be played on Irwin field this afternoon after being postponed on account of rain Monday.

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DEMPSEY, TUNN EY ! N FALL All Signs Point to Heavyweight Battle in September —Wills Left Out. /?!/ Times Sorclal NEW YORK, April 28.—Unless allot her heavyweight ballyhoo is being fed to the public. Jack Dempsey and Geno Tunney will fight a championship battle in the fall. From statements ma£e by Tex Rickard, who returned to New York from Fort Worth. Texas, with Dempsey's signature to a clank contract, and Billy Gilson, Tunney’a manager, it would appear that Harry Mills, the Negro challenger, has been left out in the cold. Rickard explained that he had tried to get Wills' signature to a contract, but that Paddy Mullins, the Negro's manager, had told him Wills was already lined up with another promoter. Meanwhile, word came from Billy (Wbsyn in Chicago that Tunney probably would meet the champion •'sometime in September.” The threatened lift in tho New York boxing commission over the selection of Dempsey's opponent did not materialize at Tuesday's meeting of the bftard. Rickard was not summoned by the commissioners nor did lie send wonl to them. PENNSY PARK Amateur Baseball Game Carded Every Saturday. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association lias completed arrangements with the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic Association for the use of Pennsy. Park, located just north of Southeastern Ave. at Hamilton Ave., for each Saturday afternoon until Sept. 1. This year the association will schedule only one game for each Saturday, to begin at 3 o’clock. The 11th Infantry team of Ft. Harrison will play the Polk Sanitary Milk team in the opening game at the park next Saturday.

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville . 9 3 .750 Minneapolis ............ 9 5 .043 INDIANAPOLIS 8 5 .(515 Toledo 6 5 .545 St. Paul 15 6 .500 Milwaukee 5 7 .417 Kansas City 5 7 .417 Columbus 3 13 .143 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. N York 9 3 .750 Detroit.. 5 7 .417 Here... 9 3 .750,805t0n. . 5 8 .385 Chicago. 8 0 .5711 Phila.. . . 4 9 .308 Wash... 8 0 .571151. Louis i 10 .280 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. N. York 8 4 .11117(St. Louis 7 H .538 Cim-in.. 7 4 .ißPiit'hiongo. t> O .500 Brklyti. . K f> .545 Pittshgh. 5 II .357 Phila... 7 0 .5381 Boston.. 3 9 .250 GAMES TODAY AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION No Samos scheduled today. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chieago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.

Lord Derby Has the Winner

Bu I nttrd Press . NEW MARKET, April 28.—Lord Derby's Colorado, carrying 126 pounds, won tho classic 2.000 guineas race today from tho pick of 3-year-old colts and fillies. Colorado led it field of nineteen over tho famous “Rowley Milo,” across the flat down Bushes Hill, into tho “I iip.“ and up tho slight rise to the winning post. Lord Woolavington’s Coronach was second and J. P. Hornung's Apple Sammy third. Colorado was quoted at 100 to 8. Coronach, the favorite, paid only 5 to 4, while Apple Sammy rewarded his hackers 10 to 1. TWOLOCAL H. S. GAMES Manual Vs. Bro.nl Ripple, Cathedral Vs, Ijtwrence Today. Two local high school games were on the schedule today if weather permitted. Manual and Broad Ripple, were to play in the first city series contest at Garfield Park, while Cathedral was to tackle Lawrence at Riverside. Shortridge s to play at Broad Ripple on Friday.

\J[ Jv LI Meridian and 0 |i 4 Washington Streets

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus JOO 000 000—1 5 1 Kansas City 010 100 00*—2 S 1 Harris, McQuillan, Bird; Olsen, Shluault. Toledo at Milwaukee, rain. Louisville at Minneapolis, cold. Indianapolis at St. Paul. cold. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chieairo . 010 000 231—7 IS 0 Detroit of>3 002 30*—8 7 3 Lyons. Thurston. Uotuially. Srhalk. MoCurdy: Holloway, Wells, DaUSS. Ba/sslcr. (Ten Innings) Cleveland 000 300 000 2—5 10 0 St. Louis 000 001 002 o—3 7 3 Buckeye. Benge. Sewell; Gaston, Hargrave. Philadelphia . 010 001 000 —2 5 2 New York 100 150 01*—8 13 0 Rommel. Hcimach. Cochrane: Shawkey, Collins. Boston 010 000 000—t 4 4 Washington .... 005 004 00•—9 13 O Welzor. Lundgrcn. Sommers. Gaston: Johnson. Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 002 051—9 11 1 Philadelphia .... 210 014 000—8 14 2 Ring, Fitzsimmons. Snyder; Dean. Decatur. Pierce, Maun. Wilson. Pittsburgh 000 010 001 —o 7 0 Chicago 000 000 000—0 2 0 Morrison, Gooch: Alexander, Bush. Hartnett. Brooklyn ....... 010 210 200—0 f> 1 Boston 202 010 000—5 0 1 MrGraw. O'Neil; Mogridgo, Hcarno, Taj lor. St. Louis at Cincinnati, rain. OUT A YEAR Ft. Wayne School Suspended From H. S. Association. Bu X'nited Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., April 28. Members of the Ft. Wayne school board today considered an appeal from tho action of tho board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association in suspending the South Side High School for one year, j A. L. Trester, association secretary, informed It. C. Harris, South 1 Side principal.' that tho suspension was ordered because Harris withheld a part of the funds collected during the sectional and regional basketball tourneys as a personal fee for s< rvices. The handling of money was completely covered in an expense account submitted to the association. Relations between tho South Side school and tho State association had been tense for some time.

PAGE 13

KENTUCKY HOPE I N BRADLEY Bubbling Over to Be Mairl Reliance of West in Derby I •—Carlaris Out. ; It begins to look as though 13. Hi Bradley's Bubbling Over Is the chle! hope of tlie West in the KentuckJ Derby which is to be run al Churchill Downs, May 16, Al present, Pompey, W. R. Eaatl ern representative, rules favorit! since the official announcement bjl W. T. Anderson to the Kentuckjl Jockey Club that Carlaris, thl wonder horse, would not be a ataxtl er. I Hopes Shattered I Owner Anderson when he Aral arrived In Louisville had hopes hll 3 year-old had a chance to recove! from Injuries, hut consultations will! veterinarians changed tho outloow and Carlaris is out definitely. I All Kentucky is pulling for Bubfl filing Over of tho popular Idle Hou! Farm Stable. Bradley's colt showe<l remarkable speed in his first star! as a 3-year-old at Lexington thl other day and seems in top form. I EiUes East Going I Bubbling Over is said to prefel a fast track. Muddy going probahlj would ruin tho chances of this onel A couple of Derby candidates wer! given their first real taste of thcl mile ,and one-quarter Derby distanc! at the Downs on Tuesday, wheil Rhinock of the Parkview stable anil Recollection, tho Ivohn & Theisseil colt, galloped in training trials. I Both worked in good style witfl the full Derby weight. Rhinooll was clocked in 2:13 2-5 and liecolleel tion in 2:13. I HORSESHOE MEETING I The City Horseshoe Wssoclatioil will hold a meeting at the city hall tonight nt 7:30, to complete plan! for tho city league. Representative! of all teams are urged to be prosentl The Indianapolis All-Stars will gl to Columbus, Ind., May 5, to take ori the Columbus Horseshoe Club. (

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