Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1926 — Page 11

MAY 4, 1026

SinniniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiJiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniini'iiiniiiTiiiiinnii TIRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDER GAUD

THAT KENTUCKY DERBY YTIA.N O’ WAR. one of the A/l greatest thoroughbreds ever - to prance up to the barrier, was not entered in the Kentucky Derby, although the wonder horse won the Preakness with case when a 3-year-old. Will one of his progeny turn the trick? Most of Man o’ War's sons have not done so much as 2-year-olds, but have developed later. American Flag was just about the class of the 3 year-olds last season, although only ordinary in 1924. Two of .Man o’ War’s offspring are being talked about in the approaching Derby. They are Mars and Dress Parade. Both of these colts raced at Pimlico last Saturday. Dross Parade won in a sprint event of threequarter miles in easy fashion by four lengths. Mars was second in a mile and seventy yards race, beaten a head by Golden Spire, a 4-year-old. fie was running fast through the stretch after going to his knees at the start. Another son of Man o' War. not heard of so much, may be a "dark horse.”' This one is Crusader. The colt has not. started this year and is being brought along slowly. Jockey M. Garner lias been engaged to ride Ithinoek in the I >erby. I j IOCTURNA D is the latest I.N I * >rr '’J’ r'ltsi'iiilei to lie withI I drawn. The horse as a 2-yoar-old looked like a real one, but many things happen to promising candidates for the big race. It is rarely that the leading 2-year-olds come through to win the Derby. Morvich was an exception. It is unusual that this season the leading juveniles of 1925 have held their form and are favorites for the classic: Potnpey, Bubbling Over and Canter. * * * Little by little the Derby field narrows. Carlaris keeps everybody guessing, but among the more prominent ones out of it for sure are Haste, Clanee Play, Nocturnal, Flight of Time and Mantonian, the imported colt, Derby eligibles worked out over a slow track at Louisville on Monday. Recollection made the best move, going the full Derby distance of one mile and a quarter in 2:11 1-5, * * I IRK 1.1 X High School i. s to be congratulated on sepuring Raymond (Buck) Rohrabaugh as athletic director. The school authorities knew what they were doing as Buck has coached at Kirklin before. Buck is a great fellow, a real sportsman just the kind of a man to exert the light influence over high school athletes. Rohrabaugh has been an outstanding college football renter in ' this State at Franklin for the j past four years. * * Ride ’em, Kansas City Cowboys! Since tlie Kawtown have left Indianapolis the local fans are pulling for them to keep np the good work started at the expense of the Indians. Nobody would shed any tears if K. C. won the Louisville series. The Blues got off on the right foot Monday. * * * Bob Nipper is unite a hero out in Irvington. We are sure of it because of a late development. All the small boys out around Butler are naming their dogs Nip or Nipper. This may not seem much of an honor to some, but in reality it is a mark of highest esteem. The boys have gone the limit to show their admiration for the Butler athlete. * * * N’K can hardly think of Shannon, former Louisville I shortstop, in the pinch hitting role, but that ha* been Main--it’s part in the climb of Joe McCarty's Cubs. The red head poked out three hits and got one walk out of six times up. He was a big factor In three of those successful rallies which have featured the victories of the Chicago club. * * The most unpleasant expression Is about to be repeated, “I told you so." Remember what this column said about the Toledo outfield. We ask you, "Are they hitting?” * * * Reichel of Butler made a Hying tackle Monday in the Franklin ha-ayiall game to rob hi.s old enemy of many football games, Ruck Rohrabaugh, of a base hit. Reichel. in right Held, turned a flip but came up with the ball. Buck just stood at first base and never said a word. But what a look of disgust! HOOSIER WOMAN LEADS Miss Lackey, Ft. Wayne, High in Title Bowling Tourney. II a United Press MILWAUKEE, May 4.—Mrs. E. 1,. Lackey, Et. Wayne, rolled into first place in the all-events of the women's International bowling tournament here Monday night with a total of 1,641 pins. Mrs. Lackey spilled 573 in the singles. 550 in the doubles, and 518 in the team meet. WORK FOR GAMES Bu I nil'll Press URBANA. ill.. May 4.—With two Big Teh games carded for this week, the University of Illinois baseball team is experiencing lengthy workouts. The mini club goes to Chicago. Wednesday and plays at Ohio •State, Saturday So far Coach Bundgren's gang has won three games, losing none. CASK TO STAY lln Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., May 4.—Athletic Director Case ( >f the Frankfort public schools htas signed a contract for the next sa'hool year. The Frankfort mentor was wanted elsewhere, lie lias made an impressive record as a basketball coach.

DERBY DOPE FLIES THICK AND f AST AS BIG RACE APPROACHES

INDIANS GET NEW PITCHER j * Byron Speece, Righthander, Obtained From Cleveland; Brewers Win Monday. Ey Eddie Ash There will be anew Indian in uniform at Washington Park Wednesday. He is Byron Speece, right-handed pitcher, who was obtained today from the Cleveland j Americans as tHe final payment in tlie deal that sent Johnny Hodapp to the Speakerites last year. Cleveland club officials said they had ordered Speece to leave for Indianapolis tonight. Manager Bush has been trying to pry Speece loose from the majoi-s all spring, but met with trouble when one American Lea true team refused to grant waivers until today. Finished Good in 1925 The Indianapolis hurling staff is in it sorry condition and the coming of Speece will be bailed with joy. He is an underhanded flinger and has / seen service in the majors with both Washington and Cleveland. lie finished good in 1925 and that's when Ownie Bush named hint as itis choice to close the Hodapp transaction. Speece won three games and lost five for Cleveland last season and in ninety innings of play the earned run average against him was 4.30. He ranked twenty-ninth in his league, which was higher than such well-known pitchers its Danforth, Shaute. Gaston, Edwards, Thurston, Wells, Holloway and others. Speece took part in twenty-eight games in 1925. He bats right-handed. The new Indian may be tiie spark needed to get the Bushmen back in the stride that caused them to look the part of pennant contenders at the start of the race. 18 Rim by Brewers The Tribesmen came out of their batting slump Mondav and got fifteen hits and eight runs, but the pitching staff evidently was overcome with surprise and said staff collapsed. Result: Twenty-two hits and eighteen runs for Milwaukee. The series opener with the Brewers was a terrible tiling to look at from the viewpoint <>f the home fans. Mill. Reynolds. Niles and Weaver took turns at flinging from the Tribe mound, but base bits by .the opposition kept raining. It was the fifth straight defeat suffered by the lloosiers on their home ground, and they still are ini the maiden class at Washington Park this season. The team tumbled from second to seventh place in the A. A. standing. J but the chances of landing In the j cellar are meager, as Columbus is | comfortably resting In the hole at j present. Dutch llnry. southpaw, was slat-! erl to start in the box for the Indians I today.

Brewers Slug to Win

MILWAUKEE. AB R H OAK Richbourg. rs . . 0 8 1 0 Schulte, 5b ... if 3 4 1 4 1 Lii'f. If U j,\ : n 1 Brief. lb 1 1 II 0 0 Orwoll. cf 4 2 8 4 II 0 Simon. 3h 5 0 33 .'I 0 Flippin. kh 5 2 2 2 2 ft Young, ...... :t 1 0 2 *• (i Danforth. p . . . 5 2 3 0 2 0 Totals 41 IK 22 27 11 3 INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Wyatt of 5 33 5 I 0 Sicking. 2b .... 1 0 2 4 1 0 Kinsman. 2b ... 1 0 0 O 2 0 Rohs. rs 5 1 I 2 0 0 Stephenson. If . . .1 (I 2 1 0 l' Holke. lb .... S 0 1 7 3 Voter. 3b 5 I) 1 I 1 11 Sohroilv r. *s . . 4 2 2 2 4 1 Mnsmith. e .. . 4 I 2 4 1 0 Hill !> O 0 0 O 0 0 Reynolds. r> .. . 1 O o 0 3 1 Niles. p 0 O 0 0 O' O Weaver, n .... 4 1 1 1 0 o Totals 43 8 15 27 1 2 Milwaukee 401 022 003—18 Indianapolis 102 102 200 — 8 Two-base .hits—Sohroiber. Simon, Lure. Shulle. Wyatt 121. Weaver. Flippin. Danfortli. Home-run—Orwoll. Stolen bases — Riehbursi. slmlte Luce. Orwoll. Saeriliees— Brief (2). Oanforth, Youtlff. Orwoll. Double plays—Simon to Shulte to Brief; Sehreiher to Sinking to Koike. Left on base*—lndianapolis. 10; Milwaukee. 10. Bases'on balls—Off Reynolds. 2; off Niles. I: oil Weaver. 5: off Danforth. 2 Struek out—By Re.yiio ds. 2: by Weaver. I : by Danforth. 2. Hits—Off HiU 4 in in piny: off Reyno’ds 4 in 3>4 innings: off Niles. 2 in 0 innings Ipitched to three hatters): off Weaver. 12 in 5L innings. HU by pitcher—Uv tVeav'r I Flippin I. Wild pitches—Reynolds. Niles. Weaver r> as ed bad—Voting. Losing pitcher Hill. Umpires—McOrew and Powell. Time —2:18. One Short Leg, Says Locke Bit Vlifted Press LINCOLN, Neb., May 4. —One short leg has made Roland Locke— Nebraska University sprint star who has officially shattered two world's records- a great runner rather lhan hattdieapped him. The husky dash man. who unofficially has dashed the century in 9.5 seconds and the 220 in 20.5 seconds, today explained that one of his legs is shorter than the other as result of an automobile accident, but that this enables him to make even greater speed. “When there is a turn in the tpiek the short leg helps me in gaining greater speed around the curve,” the smiling, but rather reticent, runner told the United Press. “That boy has more speed than anyone alive, if he would but turn it loose,” Coach Bill Schulte of Nebraska said. The middlewestern star admits two failings. One is that he is inclined to view each meet pessimistically and the second is that he derives great satisfaction out of getting into the lead then turning around to watch other runners attempting to match his burst of speed. ILLINOIS TENNIS ’M i l I! ii l nit ed f'eisx CHICAGO, May 4.—The Illinois State tennis championship tournament will be held at the Skokie Country Club, June 28, according to an announcement made here.

Huge Grappler Coming

: ; x;

Wayne Munn, one of the most picturesque figures in the sports world, will meet Mike Romano In a finish wrestling match at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night as the feature of an all-star mat carnival in which Jack Reynolds. Omar Held. Frank I>e Mark, John

BALL PARK GOSSIP

Wid Matthews was ill. Monday, and "Wabash Joe" Wyatt played center for the Indians. .k>e got two doubles and a single. The Tribesmen Improved their fleiding in (lie series opener with the Brewers, only two errors being charged. The Brewers-mlscued three times. Orwoll clouted a home run in the first inning with two mates aboard. Shulte got four hits for the winners. Joe McCarthy, boss of the Chicago Culls, was a visitor Monday. He piloted the Louisville Colonels to the A. A. pennant last year. His Cubs had an off-day Monday. He is said to he looking for talent. Pitcher Carl Ray, southpaw, is on hi.s way. The Indians sent him to the Hartford team of the Eastern League. He lacked control. • The Brewers stole four bases on Ainsmith, Monday, but Ainsmitli did not have a fair chance to head them off. The Tribe pitchers bad Eddie on the ground much of the time, grabbing for wild pitches. Eight liases on balls were granted bv the home twirlers. one Brewer was struck by a pitched ball and three wild pitches were made. Having lost the last game on the road. Monday's defeat made it six wallopings in a row for Indianapolis. Eddie Sicking left the. game after the seventh to giye Joe Khigman a chance to keep tuned up for utility purposes. Eleven Brewers hatted In the Mg fourth innning, Flippin and Young batting twice. Reynolds and Niles were knocked off the Tribe mound and Weaver relieved. In that stanza there was a double, five singles, one walk, a sacrifice, three stolen bases, two wild pitches, a hit batsman. Six Brewers scored. HORSESHOES Meeting Tonight—Locals at Columbus Opening. Captains of horseshoe teams from Merchants Heat and Light, Central Indiana Power Company, Citizens Gas, Indianapolis Light and Heat, Diamond Chains* Real Silk Mills. Fairbanks-Morse, Pennsylvania shops and Van Camp Hardware and Iron are requested to attend the meeting of the Horseshoe Association at the city hall tonight at 8. The Indianapolis All-Stars go to Columbus. Ind., Wednesday evening, where they open the season on the new courts of the Horseshoe Club there. Music, entertainment and refreshments are promised and thrilling matches. This i.s the sixth series between the teams, with the score standing: All-Stars, 3: Columbus, 2. The officials of the local association: George Carter, president; Eddie Werner, vice president; G. Kennedy, secretary, Janies Fox, treasurer. I. I'. NINE LOSES Hu United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich . May 4. Michigan University's baseball team defeated Indiana. 4 to 1, Monday. The Wolverines garnered all their tallies in the sixth. . Indiana 000 000 100—1 0 0 Mii-htxu.il 000 004 OO*—4 It 1 Batteries—Ynjtrch and Burke: Jablonowski and Edgar

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BASEBALL Indians vs. Milwaukee ■ May 3,4, 5, 6 Monday and Friday Ladies’ Day. Games Called 3 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wayne .Munit

Bartee and other grapplers will perform. Munn stands six feet six inches and weighs 255. lie lays no claim to .i, knowledge of the so-called “science” of the mat sport, but uses liis great strength to break holds.

The Indians tried to work the hidden ball trick on Danforth in the sixth* and Schroiber made a wild throw to the Milwaukee riugout. Ground rules permitted Dave to go from first to third. Bunny Brief, home-run slugger, had an unusual baiting record Monday. lie sacrificed twice, walked three times and got one hit, scored twice and drove in a run Baseball , , Calendar' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. I.oil. Pot. Louisville 11 ti .047 .Minneapolis 12 7 032 Kiuira- City 10 7 .588 St. Paul !• 7 .53 Toledo 8 8 .500 Milwaukee 8 !l .471 INDIANAPOLIS 8 10 144 Colunibu- 3 15 .107 AMERICAN EE.MiI E W. J.. Pet.l W. L,. Pet. N York 13 I 705|Detroit. . Bto .44 4 Chicago 13 7 .Hitr Boston. . 0 12 333 Cleve. .11 7 011 Philu 7 12 .308 Wa.-h. .It !• .850,5 t. boui.s U 14 .300 NATIONAL I.EAt.I K W. E. Pet W. E. Pet Rrklyn. 11 ti 047 Plata !• 10 474 Chlearn 10 7 .588 st Loud, 8 11 .4 21 (mein .to 7 .588 Pittsbrh H 11 421 N York 10 s 556 Barton. . 0 12 .333 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS Kansas Cit.v at Louisville. SI. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo tM ERICA N LEAD IF. St. Louis at Cleveland. Petrol at Chicago New 1 ork at Philadelphia Washing ton at Boston N VKINAI. I KAt.CK Boston al Brooklyn Philadelphia at New York (postponed: eoJd > . Cinoinriati at s Louis. Only three rallies sehrdoled. YESTERDAY’S RESIJETS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Cit.v .. . 003 050 202—12 15 2 Louisville . 033 010 010— 8 0 2 Ptiniovieh. Olsen. Wells Holley. Baylin. Wicker, Meyer Minneapolis . 000 200 000-—2 8 1 Toledo 201 121 01*—I la 1 Hollingsworth. Moon. Bylcr; C-Mi v aii, Her ing. St Paul at Columbus I postponed : exhibition game with Pittsburgh). AMERICAN I.F.AOIK New York 000 210 OOP—3 8 2 Philadelphia 000 104 03*—8 10 1 Shaw key. Shocker. Collins; (iroves. Cochrane. Detroit 210 000 000—3 15 0 Chicago 100 000 000—1 8 0 Whltehill. Bassler: Thurston. Sehalk. St. Louis 100 000 000—1 0 2 Cleveland 011 100 00* —3 7 1 Zachary. Schang; Levscn. Sewell. * Washington . . ... 131 100 000—0 11 2 Boston 100 0.0 OOO—2 8 0 Ogden. Huel: Ruffin*. Ktrfpr. Wiltee. Gaston. NATIONAL I.EAGLE Cincinnati 003 004 200 —0 P 2 St. 404 001 000—6 7 1 Rixey. Mats. Picinieh: Keen. Haines Hallahan. O'Farrell. Philadelphia .. . OOP 000 P2P— 2 6 3 New York 300 051 11*—11 12 1 Dean. Pierce, Henline, jonnnrd; Wisner. Snyder. Boston pop POP PIP—I 5 3 Brooklyn 010 PI 2 00*—4 8 1 (reiiewioh Wert*. Taylor: MeGraw, O'Neil. (Only games scheduled.!

CINCINNATI ROUND / 3 TRIP Shelbyviile .$ .65 Greensburg . 1.10 Batesville ... 1.50 Sunday, May 9 BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia Special train will leave ImUanapolifi t nion Station 7 a. in. Returning leave Cincinnati Central Inion Depot 7:15 p. m. Central stiinihu-d Time <8:15 p. in. city time.) For tickets anil full information call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle; phone, .Until 0330, or Cnion Station. Big Four Route

R)RASSIE PURDIES 1 -r By PICK MILLER

OLLOWING the professionalamateur tournament held .-.1 Monday at the Highland Golf and Country Club, the participants and others who did not enter attended a get-together dinner at the Iloosier Athletic Club to promote plants for similar meets in the future. Erwin Nelson of Culver was elected to the vacant office of secre-tary-treasurer, left open when E. W. flarbarth of Richmond moved from the State. The tournament Monday was such a success that on next Monday another will be held at Broadmoor, and more pros and amateurs are expected to enter. Twenty-four entered Monday, and George Denny, amateur, and Fred McDermott of Crawfordsville won with a best ball combined score of 70. 801 l Bowen and Lee Nelson finished second with 71. Pete Schaeffer and Erwin Nelson, Dick Gant and Dick Nelson, and Bernie and George Soutar, all had scores of 73. In a play-off they went four holes before Gant played low ball and took third place. Other scores were. J. C. Dixon and John (Jock) Collins. 74; Alfred Hufford and Chick Nelson. 76; Mike Ijnvson and X. D. Miller. 76: Bert Gray and George Stark, 80; Frank Binford and Wally Sparks, 79; Charles Figg and Wally Nelson, 81. J. J. Tuite and R. G. Stonehouse played 74. hut were disqualified for failure to putt out. * * * On May 17 a Saratoga system match will be held at the Indianapolis Country Club. Lee kelson will be host. In that exrnt each professional will enter with a feminine partner. They allern.ite each tee for the drive and thereafter alternate in making the next shot. They play one ball between themselves. • • • Wally Sparks at Meridian Hills invited each pro to play with a junior In a lournmnen’ to be held at a later dale at that course, details to be announced later. The P. G. A. (Professional Golf Association) State tournament will be held at Culver June 24 and 25, Erwin Nelson host. On the day preceding. they will hold another proamateur tournament The largest entry ever is expected. Play in the State tournament "ill be seventytwo holes medal system. Roy Wilmoth, who has made quite a at Ford selling, seems to have sold himself to the golf game. At any rate he was tjot entirely away- from his line the other day when we heard him make arrangements for a “Henry" lon inn stint ion this week while waiting to drive from the tenth tee at Coffin. Father and sAn often have some interesting games. Dr. o. H. Torian and son John recently engaged in eighteen holes at Meridian Hills. Dr. Torian had instructed Wally Sparks to give John a few lessons so he could make the game more interest ing for "dad." John made it more than Interesting, and at the final green dad was behind two strokes on each nine and finished two down. * * Sunday Dr. B. A. Richardson sank a long putt on number nine hole at Woodstock in hi.s match with Dr. J. M Cunningham. Walking to the clubhouse, with a long smile, he tossed bis clubs to Fred Schopp, and said: "See you Wednesday." That putt was the necessary stimulant for more. Daylight Saving “Why not ‘Brassie’ out one "Birdie - that would win you the lifelong friendship of every real sport lover in Indianapolis." writes Optimistic Nemo, and adds that by that 'he means, get this "oolyum*’ behind the daylight saving plan. Nemo offers to wager that a referendum among the sport fans will show 100 per cent In favor of the daylight plan. lie adds that he would like to hear what some of the fans have to say about it, and so would we. Shoo*, in a few "‘vox pops." We can’t promise reproduction of all mail, verbatim, but you will get the gist of the letters through this column. lAtt's hear what you have to say about it. NEWCASTLE AT TECH Newcastle high school baseball team was to meet Tech at the locals’ field this afternoon at 3. Jordan or Hager was to hurl for the Green and White.

MOTION PICTURES

RENEE ADOREE t IN “The Exquisite Sinner” SENNETT COMEDY DAVIS ORCHESTRA

CIRCLE THK WEEK THEATRE ONLY First National Presents “THE GREATER GLORY” Life in Vienna Before and After the War THE CRITICS ARE UNANIMOUS ' © llaftiied a.nong htipcrfllm*—Tucker, Star. Magnificently directed production—Hickman. Time*, riiotodraina of tremendoua scope—Mi bn Sullivan. New*. OVERTURE, Other Features—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

Percentage Runs Poor Race at Lex-ington-Nocturnal Out of It— Carlaris Again Bobs Up. These are the days of uncertainty as the time approaches for the Kentucky Derby—the days of disappointed hopes and hopes renewed as the 3-year-olds prepare for tlie annual feature at Churchill Downs on May 15.

Some of the colts fall by the way- 1 side in actual competition and display such poor form that owners deem it useless to send them to the post in the Blue Grass classic. Others go wrong in training with rations ailments peculiar to the highly tuned thoroughbred. But others, partly through tlie tricks of fate, condition perfectly, no accidents hapi>en to them, and they make trainers’ and owners’ hearts beat a bit faster as they speed around the track in preparation for the big test. Percentage, which was spoken of favorably as a Derby prospect, wad beaten at Lexington. Monday, in the Iceland Hotel Handicap by Seth's Alibi. The Kentucky colt, because of the showing, is not given a chance in the Derby by the experts. Champ De Mars, which is getting more prominence of late in pre-race dope, w'on the fourth event at Lexington over the futurity course against a mediocre hel l on a muddy track. The colt was worked out over a mile in 1:46 2-5, which was considered a good move over the bad track. Many of the Derby eligibles. including Bubbling Over, will get a test in the Blue Grass Stakes on Wednesday. This race should give a yood line on a number of the candidates. Nocturnal, another heralded Derby possibility, is out of the race because of an infection on the right forcing. Carlaris, the In-and-out horse, is reported to have recovered from the infection which caused Owner Anderson and the trainer to announce that the 3 year-old was out of the Derby. The thoroughbred was out Monday for the first time in ten days. He was cantered two miles and did not favor the leg. Trainers differ as to the colt’s chances to get ready for the Derby. Many believe Carlaris hasn't sufficient time to get In shape for the gruelling race. Easy for Butler FRANKLIN AB R H O A E Chapin, e p. 5 o 4 1 0 F Rohrab *h. 3b 5 0 0 o 3 1 R Horabgh. lb 5 n 1 8 0 1 Srott. a? a o i •> j o Bowser 2b . .. 4 a 3 4 1 M. -Quinton. <-T . . 3 ti 0 1 0 0 Wetzel, rs 1 0 0 0 0 J Merrill, rs, c. . . . 2 1 1 3 0 II Payne If 4 1 1 1 1 1 Vernard, p. rs. . 4 <T 1 2 n 0 Totals 36 2 7 24 10 5 BUTLER. AB R H OAK Mills. * .*> 1 0 4 3 1 Floyd, of. 1b... 4 1 0 3 0 1 Woo4r.tr 3b . . 33 2 1 2 0 Cottrell. 3b .... 0 a 0 1 o o Woodlin* If ... 4 2 2 1 a 1 Strole. lb .... 4 1 2 5 (I 0 Collyer. ,:( f 1 ] n 0 0 Nintier. Ob ... 5 2 2 2 5 0 FrledenbVr, 2b. (1 o 0 1 0 0 Reiehel. rs . . 4 I 2 2 0 o Queisf.r. e 5 1 3 5 o n Chat Id. p 5 1 1 •> 3 o Totals 40 14 14 27 13 3 Franklin *. 000 000 101— 2 Bullet 153 202 01*—14 Horae ran—Chadd Tw o-base hits R Koliraoaugh, Wood,ing. Nipper. Stolen bases—Floyd. Woolxar. Woodlim; Nipper, Rep-he!. l,eft t,n bases—Franklin loButler 7. Base- on Palls—Off Vernard. 1 : off Chapin, 3. off Chadd. 3. Struck out —By Vernard. 3: by Chapin. 3: by Chadd E Hits—Off Vernard. 8 in 3 unlink- of! Chapin, o in 5 mmils- Hit bv piteher—• Floyd ( by Vernard). Wild pitch—Vernarti Passed balls—Chapin. Merrill 2. laisinir pitcher—Vernard. Umpire—Mike Oualters I’l RDUB BE \ TO BADGERS llv I niled Press LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 4. Charles Maxton, Purdue's sophomore pitcher, was given errorless support Monday and pitched the Boilermakers to a 6 to 1 win over Wisconsin. Wisconsin 000 000 OKI—I 8 3 Purdue 020 110 02*—6 0 0 Batteries—Jacobson ami Barnum: Maxtoil and Wise DE PAUW VS. CENTRAL De Pauw was to tackle Indiana Central College on the diamond at University Heights this afternoon at 3:30. Herrin was the pitching selection of -Chntrai. The Tigers were defeated at De Pauw. 9 to 2, and are anxious to turn the tables.

MOTION PICTURES

Qnolla, “The Blind Goddess” JACK HOI.T, KRNEST TORRKNCE ESTHKK RALSTON. I.OIISK I lIKKMSKR. 1 Sennett Comedy. “Hooked at the Altar,” IfenderNon and IVeber. Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

Honrs —Pi. 1:50, 8:45. 5:40. 7:30. 9:20 j

DUGAN SIGNS j Popular Louisville Boxer to Take Alte’s Place. I Popular Jackie Dugan of Louisville will take the place of Nfc-rle j Alte against Charley Glaser of Chi j cago in the ten-round main event of ; the Inland A. C. boxing show at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. , Aite's right grin, which was in- | jured in a bout at East Chicago last I Friday night, is in such bad shape that his doctor ordered him to keep out of the ring for several weeks. Merle had hoped to be able to keep the Glaser engagement, and appeared to be all right, but Monday night the injured arm became painful. Dugan's recent victory over Joe Paglini adds interest to hi.s bout with Glaser, for it was Glaser who crumpled up “Pag” here recently. Dugan is a go-getter of the. slashing. tireless type and has a big fol- : lowing here, gained through numer- ! ous fine fights he has turned in at Tomlinson hall and Ft. Harrison. 1 Fights and Fighters NEWARK. N. J., May 4. —Sport writers were virtually unanimous in Bivin* Law Tomllcr. Philadelphia welterweight, the decision in a ten-round bout with Jack McFarland. local fighter, NEW YORK—Babe Herman. Catifornia featherweight, won from Geor*ie Baldue m the ten-round feature bout of tlie National Sports A'.'.anoe relief fund card Monday ni*ht. NEW YORK—Jack Bernstein, Yonkera' junior lightweight, stopped .lohnnv Rocco of New Rochelle in the eighth round ot i their scheduled ten-round go. MEMPHIS Tenn. Leroy Pougan knocked oit Flashy Scott ill the fourth I round of a scheduled ten round bout Al ; Monroe kno-kfd out Jack McDonald in the , second of a carded ten-round bout. CINCINNATI—Joe Anderson won from ! Al Webster in ten rounds and young Hop--1 wood stopped Sixt.v-Seconds Smith In the i fourth round. PORTUGAL ELIMINATED I Itii Timm Special SUTTON, England. May 4. —In the first Davis cup elimination match of 1926. South Africa's tennis team eliminated Portugal Monday by three matches to one. i Till AGO WRESTLING Hu Unit'd Press Cl, If'A GO, May 4.—John Meyers, middleweight wrestling champion, successfully defended his title by do featlng Lou Talaber. a former title holder. Prize Danse TONIGHT Interchangeable Danse Waltz—Charleston—Low Down Broad Ripple Dance Gardens Music by Harry Stevens Vs. Hoosier Night Hawks. E. W. Mushrush, Mgr.

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ATTENTION THEATERGOERS! There will be no performance of the Stuart Walker company at Keith’s Theater on thi* Friday night, due to the fact that Miami I niverslty* Oxford. Ohio, has purchased the Friday night performance of the comedy *ucce**— WHITE COLLARS' and the plu> will he given at the university oil that night. Patrons who have purchased neat* for Friday night will secure a refund at the box office or may exchange their ticket* for any other performance this week. SEATS ARE SELLING FAST FOR THIS WEEK—BUY TODAY FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS OR FOR WEDNESDAY OR SATURDAY MATINEE PERFORMANCES. 630 Lower Floor Seats Every Night at sl.lO VfVr*' b'ai Kn 7.v. h ’"'

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GUYOT IS TO DRIVE IN RACE Daring Frenchman Enters Special Mount in 500-Mile Race May 31. Albert Guyot, French automobile racing driver, the most consistent foreigner who ever lias driven In competition with American stars on the bricks of the Indianapolis Motor ■ Speedway, will drive in tli fourteenth International 500-mile race here Monday, May 31, It wna an nounced today. Guyot will be at the wheel of a. Guyot Special, a ear designed and built by himself In Paris, (iuyot. and liis car sail on the SS, Paris, May 12. Guyot’s entry, the last to be recognized officially by T. E. (Pop) Myers, manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, was made to W. F. Bradley, foreign manager of the Indianapolis Speedway, with an office In Paris, a few hours before the lists closed Saturday night. The entry, forwarded to Indianapolis by de ferred cable, just arrived. It is the thirty-ninth nomination for tlie international race, bringing the total of foredgn cars to seven, and totalling the largest entry list at Indianapolis in many years. Guyot, who has finished well up in the money at Indianapolis on fourdifferent occasions, was forced to withdraw three cars he entered last year, because he could not get them completed in time to get. them here for the race. The car he will drive this year, therefore, is tlie first, of two year's work. In his first run at Indianapolis in 1913, in the race won by liis countryman, Jules Goux, Guyot finished fourth In an English Sunbeam. The following year be wheeled a French Deiage into third place. He was fourth in a French Ballot in 1919 and sixth in an American Ducsenberg in 1921.

Additional Sport, Page 12

SILK Half Hose for Men 50c Substandards—- * but Try to Find the Hurts! -T3 to 09 \Y. Washington St

AMUSEMENTS

|7^WrT|T3 ; I \ audevllle'M (Jimintest ( on teat U BROWN COUNTY BROADWAY With CHARLEY LINES Happy Announcer from Station J-O-Y “SAILOR BOY” IVlth JIMMY SARGENT OTHER BIG ACTS —PHOTOPLAY“PLASTIC AGE” WITH DONALD KEITH