Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SiiiniiintiniTiiMMiiiiniiiinniiiininiiiiinnininiiiniiiiininiiiniiiiiinnJiHi TIRRIN r the DOPE I By VEDDKR GAKD mUST try and pick ’em at Churchill Downs. A record for the course was set today when 113 entries were named in the seven races. With such huge fUikU and many of the horses . starting for the first time this season the public will have to be lucky to light on the winners. One nice thing, the prices won’t be short. But any price is better than a losing ticket. Twenty-one horses were named in each of the first two races, while nineteen were on the program in tlie feature event, the Clark handicap. * • • Many turf critics believe that Baggenbaggage has a good chance to win the rich Preakness Stakes on Monday. The Bradley colt arrived at Pimlico KVida.v in good shape after the journey from Lexington. Trainer Hurley and Jockey Blind accompanied the 3-year-old. Blind will ride in the big race. If Baggenbaggage runs well in the Preakness the thoroughbred will Iro shipped to - " Churchill Downs Monday night for the Derby engagement. * * * riORTH WESTERN 1 Diversity is perking up in athi J letics. The Purple athletes don't seem to mind what they play. It is a far cry from foothall to golf and tennis, but the Evanston youths have two real teams this spring in the last named spoils. • * ft seems as though Marks of Chicago did not watch his marks closely enough. The Maroon athlete is ineligible because of history grades and cannot play baseball. He must make up his studies to compete next fall In football. Marks was elected captain of the 1928 gridders. ♦ ♦ The crowd at Madison Square Garden was the smallest since the structure was built at the Renault fight, Friday night. There wasn’t so much money, but Tex Rickard was presented with a pair of auto graphed boxing gloves, signed by all living champions. It was gesture of admiration from the Boxing Writers’ Association. The present may have made Tex feel better.

mT is said that Charley Hoff, the Vaulting Viking, is accompanied in the West by his wife; his brother-in-law, John Daan, and the latter's wife. Charges have been made unofficially that the expenses of the entire party have been paid in some Instances where the athlete appeared in a meet. And we say, “who cares?” There is no proof, as far as known, of any wrongdoing on Hoff’s part. The A. A. U. is raising the row about canceling Hoff's future engagements irecause lie will not appear at Sail Francisco, where he would be a big drawing card. Hoff changed his mind too late about the ’FVIsco tourney. He said he would compete and then said he was not in shape. This is considered sufficient justification by the A. A. U. for iis threatened action. All of which may be all right. But it seems to us that for an ' amateur organization the A. A. U. worries mightily about the gate receipts at the various meets. lIofT brings out the crowd. Charley Hoff is being treated as Paavo Nurmi was a year ago. It is a strange way to treat a guest. Hoff wired that he Was not in shape and begged to be excused from the tourney today. It seems to us as if that would be sufficient. But then that may be old-fashioned. Anyway, the A. A. U. thinks differently. * * * rTiNTMRER of .. local boxing I I fans plan to kill two birds 1..—-U with one stone and will go to Louisville next Friday to see the Bud Taylor-Ryan fight Derby day eve and then attend the big race Saturday. Signs point to a sell-out of the huge Jefferson County armory at Louisville for the fight. It is, one of the largest indoor arenas in the United States. The enormous structure covers an entire city block. Tommy Ryan, the huzp-saw Italian from McKeesport, Pa.,-is no slouch. Fans will remember the humdinger bout put on in Terre Haute recently between Bud and Tommy, in which the Hoosier mitt slinger got the popular verdict after a slambamg battle. Taylor is not taking the bout lightly, according to reports, and is hard at work preparing for the encounter. Bud cannot afford a slip at this stage of the game with a chance at Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, the bantam champion, just ahead this summer in Chicago. Jimmy McDermott, who will appear on one of the prelims, is assisting Taylor In his .training.

McGraw Has a Big Friday

Bu Times Snerial CHICAGO, May B.—John McGraw signed a $30,000-a-year contract to ■manage the New York Giants for another three years while here losing to Chicago Cubs Friday and was immediately sued for $14,000 in connectioa with a Florida land deal. 'Hie contract was signed at Cubs Park. A few minutes later a court attache stepped up and served McGraw with papers announcing the real estate suit. The Giant manager spent considerable time in Florida during the winter sub-dividing season. Although the exact nature of the suit was not disclosed, it was filed by Ernest E. Olp, Chicago realtor, with whom McGraw is said to have had some dealings in Florida.

FANS PERK UP AS INDIANS CAPTURE THREE CONTESTS IN ROW

CIRCUIT EVENTS POPULAR Largest Entry List for Harness Racing at State Fair Announced. Three . hundred and twenty-six hor^as —trotters and pacers—-have betj entered in the Grand Circuit racing events which will be a feature of the Indiana State fair, Sept. 610. This is the largest entry list on record, according to E. J. Barker, secretary-treasurer of the State board of agriculture, and is fortysix more than were entered last year. Eleven events with purses totaling $23,000 are on the program, and every event has from nine to fifty six horses entered. The 2:03 pace, with a purse of $2,000, drew tin* smallest entry list, with but nine horses, while the 2-year-old trot, SI,OOO, drew the highest entry, with a total of fifty-six horses. Two events with purses of $5,000 each; three events with $2,000 purses and six events with SI,OOO purses are included on the program. The list of events with entries for each as announced by Barker: 2:04 trot, ten horses, $2,000; 2:03 trot, twenty-six horses, $5,000; 2:16 trot, thirty-five horses, $2,000- 2-year-old trot, fifty-six horses, $1,000; 2:03 pace, nine horses. $2,000; 2:10 pace, fourteen horses, $5,000; 2:12 pace, thirty-three horses, $1,000; 2 yearold pace, thirty-five horses, $1,000: 3-year-old trot, forty-two horses, $1,000; 3-year-old pace, thirty-three horses, SI,OOO and the 2:18 trot, thirty-four horses, SI,OOO.

N, Y. BATTLE Jack Renault Uproots Another Fistic ‘Phenom.’ Hu Time* Sveciol NEW YORK, May 8. —Jack Renault, the old Canadian trial horse of the ring, resumed his trade of unrooting budding fistic phenoms by making a chopping block out of the blonde Jack Demave of Hoboken, in Madison Square Garden, Friday. The “golden boy” glowed very feebly in the light of the veteran's craft. He was hooked and jabbed into virtual submission before the bout, ten round feature of opening night of the so-called “summer season.” was half over. .Toe Dundee of Baltimore hammered his way to a decision over George Irvine of Williamsburg In the semi-final ten rounder. Sergt. Satnmy Baker of Mitohel Field, knocked out Larry Estridge of Harlem after 1 minute and ,6 seconds of fighting in the second round of what was to have been one of the feature ten-rounders. The referee stopped the bout.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

ti The Sahn, Motor Srn-i-e te f m will plav ..n" 1 n '7 Sll,1(la ' Ht Pei i iiMy i,* ” at -'ll players lake notieo , i * h . ll lf lran "'* w ''li the SntmiH f. , pla.ied q.t Penn*' call Wei* 38ijKW and ask for Gevrtte. Bill Rnttlo take notion. .The Marion Cardinals will meet the Maror. County (.ris-nhoiwe Assn.-iation team at l,ittf A r Sunday afternoon at A „, ,r T '" l! \ vill Oiek lip the Cantina! i., I7T at banrel and Prospect Sts at l - .Id. Cnai'lie Killioii is asked to call'the manager. The Cardinals have open dates oil May .3 ajid 30 and desire games with 7o n i'" U- irT 'M Address lfarry M. Cr.se at (lfi:!4-w t> ° d aW ' l Avu " ur tall Drext-1 Tlie Iloosier Triangles of the Pecrl-ss I.eairue will meet the ruin-rial* at River side No. Sunday. 3 p. r m. Butler. Swpeney and Simmon take notice. The H. N. 8. of St. Catherine's will play l M fin o hit of the season against l. n'ii 5 i *?• "/ Sh C? l Heart Sunday at Oftrneld Park at 3 o'clock. The HNS won against the* Lady of the Lourdes last Sunday. Iti to and Players for Sunday's game meet at church at l o'clock and then go to the park for practice before the g/un'V For names. State teams write . raok Gilbcrtr. 1t '.’ft Finley Avo., and oily teams pall Stewart 1158. The Acme Triangles will play the In. dianapolis Triangles of the 'eerl-sa League at Riverside diamond No. and at 3 p. m. Sunday. All players be at diamond at i p. m. The Lansrscnkamp-Wlieelerg will play fno Link-Belt team at Clermont Sundav a * X 1! nl ..All Players are to meet, at, 1 toi Ringgold Ave. May 30 is open, and would like to hear from a fast State team Address E. L. Rescuer. 1-107 Ringgold Ave. The Western I'nioti Messangers will plav tho All-Stars at Garfield No. 3 10:30 a m. Sunday Fast city or Stale dubs address L. Wilson, is N. Meridian St., or call Main 3050. The Edwards All-Stars. Negro road team will play Crescent Stars Sunday. 3 o dock, at Douglas Park. The Stars nave open dates for May 33 and 31. For games write Roy Edwards. 3307 Columbia Ave.. or call Ken vood 3543 after 0 p. m. SWAYZEE. Tnd., May B.—Swftyzre independents will nln.y the Upland Flints here Sunday. The locals opened thdr season with an 18-to-3 victory over Anderson Black Sox Swayzeo has open dates .lime 30 and 37 and throughout .Tilly. Only first-class clubs address Manager Chester Floyd. Swiy/.ce. |nd. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS French and American Team Matches Scheduled in Paris. Bu Times BvScial PARIS, May B.—The greatest international tennis jteam match ever arranged will take place May 28, 2!) and 30 when the men and women stars of the United States and France meet on the courts "of the Racing Club of Paris. There will be men’s singles and doubles, women’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles, with Vincent Richards, Howard Kinsey, Helen Wills and Mary K. Browne pitted against Reno Lacoste, Jean Borotra, Suzanne Lenglen and “Didi” Vlasto in a series of eleven matches. PURDUE GOLFERS LOSE Bu XJnited I‘rrss EVANSTON, 111., May B.—Northwestern University’s golf team won its third straight Big Ten victory in golf by defeating Purdue, 17 to 4. WOMEN GOLF OFFICERS Women’s South Grove Golf Club officers were announced as follows: Mrs. A1 Roy, president; Dr. Lillian Mueller, vice president; Miss Katherine Barnett, secretary-treasurer.

Brassie IRDIES By DICK MILLER fllilllli;illli! i lili!ililllll!!l!li!llillllilll!illl!lli.'illillliilliliiilil!lilli:iii!ll!ill!i!!llilllli^ There is more to golf clubhouses than just the fact that it is ;i place where the players congregate before st:irting or after finishing play. At least that is tho case at the Pleasant Run Golf Club. Social functions take a leading place at s# s h © Irvington cl ill). Year a round ! they have dlntiers; card j>arties and other forms of entertainment I -'W /. tn-rship together ■ft in more fraternal JSjr ' spirit. It has been fw .*> ; a success and this year Jake Delkir, 'viWftY elected president ■ i of the club, has things moving In “apple pie” order. Jake knows how Jake Deiker to keep th e "gang” happy. He plays a. fine game of golf and Is always on his toes looking for opportunities to better the club conditions. The members Itolieve in "Jake” and insist that Pleasant Run is going to have the best golf year in history. It is one of the four city municipal courses, and functions like a high class private club. The "medics” have gone on * rampage. They nave been performing a continous operation on their golf games. The old pruning knife was drawn out this week by Dr. C. H, McCaskey, and as a result seven strokes were ehopi>ed from his regular average over Highland Golf and Country Club course. His regular score Is about SS, but lie shot a 81.

One would think there was a lot of early morning illness at the Highland Club, providing they reaehed that opinion watching Drs. Gotho Link, If. L. MoGennie, and M. E Clark, rush that way in their autos along about 6 a. m. daily. At tho clubhouse It’s a different story. Along with Mix Buell they form a foursome called the Clarki.tnk gang.” And it is not unusual for them to play 27 or 36 holes each morning before going to their offices for the day. Avalon is ready. Roy Smith, professional at the club, this week turned the Water on the greens. Avalon recently plunged for the expense of a n-w water plant on thoir own reservation. It was costly, but not half as costly as it would have been along In July if all the grass died on tho greens for the lack of water. Instead, the greens- will maintain their usual softness, remit in level and particularly t>e green as they should be. Besides the water system, Smith reports tho sand traps have been nndo regular sand traps with sand in them this week, and the fairways have been separated from the roughs by the use of a lawn mower. Avalon generally speaking is In A-l condition. The women of Avalon have their eyes set on tho city title tournaments. Several have been taking private lessons from Smith. ' Mrs. Sam W. Shipp and Mrs. G. W. Fleischer have shown particular form. Smith believes he has some comers among his women players and Is anxious for May 13 to arrive, when they engage In an lnter-club tourney. Large crowds have been swarming to the munlcii>al courses this week. At Pleasant Run course the women engaged In a tournament Thursday, playing the Saratoga system; that is. each player shooting every other shot. Mrs. D. P. Jenkins and Mrs. Harry Perkins.-teaming, won the match from eleven other combinations.

PURDUE EASY WINNER Indiana "l"’ Victim of Shigfest by 16 to 6 Score. Bu Times Bneriul LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May B.—Five Indiana “U” pitchers failed to stop tli© barrage of Purdue hits here Friday and dropped a baseball game to tlie Boilermakers, 16 to 6. The winners obtained twenty-three safe blows. Pierce of Purdue and Rosebrough of I. U. made home runs. I. U. defeated Purdue, 4 to 3, at Bloomington in a previous contest. NEBRASKA TAKES MEET Soft Track Slows Up Ixx-ke In Dash Events. Bu Vnited Press MANHATTAN, Kan., May B.—Nebraska University, with Roland I>ocke and Ed Weir starring, easily won the triangular track meet between Nebraska, Kansas and the Kansas Aggies here FYiday. The Cornhuskers scored 78% points; Kansas, 49, and the Kansas Aggies, 35%. A soft track prevented Locke breaking his record in tho 100-yard dash, but he was high man in the meet with 12 points. H. S. Baseball Shelbyvllle, 12; Shortridge, 5 (7 innings). Technical, 3; Muncie, 1 (7 innings). Cajthedral, 11; Columbus, 6 (7 innings). . . Manual, 6; Beech Grove, 0. • Noblesville,’ 17; Broad Ripple, 12. MARKS INELIGIBLE Bu T uitrd Press CHICAGO, May B.—Wally Marks, star athlete at the University of Chicago, is temporarily Ineligible because of a flunk in a history course. This keeps him off the baseball team for the rest of the semester and unless he successfully negotiates his final examination will keep him off next year’s football team, of which he has been elected captain.

X J_Ull AxX AALaAaA e.AA U-LaiO iIIIJLLOJ

Speece, New Pitcher, Gets Trial in Second Miller Fray —Henry Shines. Ey Eddie Ash There has been something doing for tho home fans at Washington Park the past three days, and if tlie Indians maintained their winning pace this afternoon the Hunduy fracas between Bushtnen and Millers doubtless will attract an enthusiastic throng of thrill seekers. Three in a row, the Tribesmen have won, the Minneapolis sluggers being the victims of local bats Friday, the score being 7 to 3 in favor of the Hoosier pastimers. Byron Kpeece, newly obtained pitcher from Cleveland, who report ed Friday afternoon, was to get the Tribe mound assignment today and fans were eager to get a glimpse of his delivery. He came to the Bushmen as final payment in the Johnny Hodapp deal and Is a slender right-hander. Speece is a Hoosier and resides at West Baden. Dutch Henry held the Minneapolis hiffers at bay Friday and was scored against in only two innings, lie downed the Kelleyltes in Minneapolis when the Indians were touring the West and came right hack I Friday and captured the series opener here. Manager Kelley used Dumont, right-hander, and Greene, Moon and Francis, southpaws, against the bv | cals, tho first named being tho losing hurler. Mike believes in plenty of exercise for his fltngers. Tho visitors scored first in the opening Inning, but were passed by the Indians in the second and knocked for a heavy blow and the game in the fifth when the home talent scored five runs. By winning Friday, -tho Tribesmen got even with the "board” and were at the .500 mark today, tied with To ledo for fifth place in the A. A. standing. Louisville, league leaders, was the only first division outfit to win Friday, defeating St. Paul in fourteen innings.

Henry Tames Millers

MINNEAPOLIS. 0 . AB K HOAR Srhnltr rs .... ft 0 l 2 O ( Jpurdan, lb ... 4 1 1 11 1 0 Tierney. 3b ... 4 1 3 O " 0 Duncan. If .... 4 0 1 4 ft (t Smith. cf 4 j f f o 0 Black. 2b 4 <1 Q 2 4 0 Krucxer, c 3 O I 2 ft o Kora. ** 3 n 1 5 2 j Dumont, p .... 2 O Q 0 1 0 Greene, p 0 O ft 0 0 0 Moon, p o ft 0 e o 0 Fisher 1 O ft ft O (> Francis, p p ft ft ft 2 I MoAuley 0 0 ft 0 ft 0 Totals 34 ~3 b 21 12 ~2 Fisher batted for Moon In seventh. M-’Aulcy batted for Francis in ninth and walked. INDIANAPOLIS. Matthews cf .. ? N l' ft ft Sif-klnj, 2b .... 5 0 6 8 0 O Wyatt, rs ..... 3 1 1 J 5 0 Stephenson, If . 5 I I ft O 0 Kingman, lb . . 5 9 2 8 p 0 Voter. 3b S J I 1 1 0 Sehrelher, RS ... 4 J 5 6 0 5 Florence. o .... 8 0 t 3 0 ft Henry, p 4 0 2 ft 2 ft Totals Bft ~7 Tl 27 Tt ~0 Millers Jftf) Oft? OQft —3 Indians 020 080 (lft—7 Home-run—Smith. Two-bass hits Kingman, Schultz. Ford. Wyatt. Stolen base#—s liter Schretber. le-rt on b.i■ Miller*. 7; Indians Ift liases on ball* —- Off Henry 3 : off Dumont. 3: off Grien*. i : off Moon. 1. Struck out: —Hr Hrnrr. .'! ■by Dumont. 1. Hus -Off Dumont. 7 In 4inning*: off Grrena 2 (pitched to three men In fourth)- off Moon. 0 in 1 Vs inntngo: off Francis 2 In 2 inning*. I.os nig pitcher—Dumont. Umpire*—-Connolly and Goetz. Time—l:so.

NewPatrons of Ours— New Customers of Yours!

Day after day new faces appear at the Contract Counter. New people want service. Move orders are taken. Indianapolis citizens do not shift about, as they do in many other cities. This is a city of homes, and we have more or less permanent neighborhood communities. Yet, in any metropolitan center, a certain proportion of the population changes, day by day.

If you are in business, this shift of population may be of vital interest to you. Telephone Circle 9900 * Advertising Sales Department INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

FOUR ‘STANDOUTS’ FOR KENTUCKY DERBY FANS

Bubbling Over, Pompey, Canter and Baggenbaggage Continue to Hold Attention —Field Is Discussed.

As the time drijwH m-ar for the Kentucky Derby -it's just one week, away now—public attention is centered mainly on four three-year-olds. Bubbling Over, l’ompey, Canter and Baggenbaggage. This does not mean one of these will win. Many things can happen in the big race and sometimes the best colt does not stick his nose in front. From the looks of things tlie field may not be so unwildy this year. Os course, there Is yet time for Spine eligible to show up In unexpected form, but at present It appears as though some fifteen or sixteen will strive for tlie coveted prize. Small Entry Best The smaller the entry the more chani-e there is for a truly run race. The bigger the field tlie more chance there is for tlie almost inevitable crowding which ruins tlie chances of the unlucky ones. The East will have a formidable contingent In aded by W. R. Coe s

Tribe Gossip

"WaLaeh Joe" was vary prominent l *yatn Friday and played a larva part in discouraging tin* Millers and encouraging the hone team. With one -nit in tin- first inning. Jouriian singled sharply. Tierney Poled one down tie right-foul line, good for two biiees. Jourdan (.topping at third, but Tierney (.tumbled and fell m ar Reef)rid and was nailed by an accurate throw from Wyatt bunean clouted one deep in Wv itt'a territory, —ury-g jourdan. but when Dunean trmd (or Ho bases "Wabash J-- cut him down m ■ Hank Schretber wm brilliant He got three Ini*, drove In throe run*, scoria! one. stole ,i tome and aeeented twelve chances Rome of the circus \ uriety It was a big afternoon tor "Hanku* t’ankus." Mr. Henry is no sup a* a hatting pitcher. lie got two safeties Friday and was robbed of another by Black, who made a leaping one-handed catch at Dutch'* expense In tlie fourth. The hall was hit square!} on tlie nose. Joe Klugm.-ui got by In floe etrle again filling Ho ke * place at first. He hit u double and single. No error* by tlie Indian* Friday. Minneapolis tnlw.ied twice. but the bobble* were not costly and failed to aid tlie Trite* Mr. Dumont ni followed on th* Miller mound by Mr GT--ene. Mr. Greene w-m relieved by Mr Moon. Mr. Fram-is took no the Miller pitehing when Mr. Moon drop led out for a pinch hitter In tho seventh. Stephenson covered left field in big league fashion and helped discoumge the Miller* by grabbing everything hit his way. Minneapoli* had seven men left on base and Indianapolis ten. Frid yv was "Ladies day," and 800 feminine fan* breezed through the free gate. Paid attendance marly 1,500. Ernie Knngrer, former Indian, wr* given a round ->f applause by the crowd when he stepped to the plat-- for the firm time. , . "tVatwißh Joe" walked twice and got a double and -rored a ran. On two other effort* he was retired on infield bounder*. F,ar' Smith * home-run in the sixth was * real wallop and cleared the low left field fence It scored Tierney ahead. Tierney gut three of tho Mil.'irs’ nine safetlT*. Thet Fowler, who made a good man for th< Miller* on their infield la*t year and wilt was drafted by the Boston li’-tl Sox. will *etum to the K- llcyltos Sunday. Fan* who plan to attend the IndianGolonel double-header at txwuevtlle. Sunday. Mav 16, can obtain reserve neat* from Bill Clatter. Trilie s<-rotary, nt Waaliingtoo Park. llo.hqgfiOO choice scats The vacant lot went of Washington Park 1* rented bv the ba*cball club and parking space i* fr-x* Owner Smith saya no one has authority to domanil a feo from fan* using that ground.

New faces in your neighborhood may mean that some of YOUR customers are moving OUT. * Will the new-comers trade with you?, How will they go- about choosing the firms they’ll do business wiih? The answer is reasonable and logical. They’ll follow the line of least resistance. Many will turn to the telephone directory and check through the classified pages. Will yo.ur ad be there?

Next Issue

Pompey ami J. E. Griffith’s Canter, Other prominent easterners likely will he Dress Parade, Crusader, Uockman, Espino, Blondin, Color Sorireant and Tlmmarft. Espino won Friday at Jamaica in n. mile and seventy yards event. The colt was worked the Derby distance of one and one-quarter miles in 2:10 2-5. Four Bradley Hopeful* Bradley's Idle Hour Farm stable loads the western group. The Kentucky horseman has Bubbling Over, BaKKenbaggntfe, Barcol.-t and Boot To Boot ready fur the It.sue. It Is -i preat array of thoroughbred horseflesh. It Is not likely all will start. Other Western hopes are Rhinock, Royorofter, Champ cle Mars, American Hon and Recollection. The probable duel between Bubbling Over and Pompey, Is causing untold discussion, with Kentucky hacked up to a man behind the Bradley entry. Champ de Mars worked out a mile at Churchill Downs Friday in 1:41. The fifty-second meeting at Churchill Downs started today with enormous fields nominated in the seven races. The feature of opening day was the Clark Handicap

MAT EVENTS Turk Meets Reynolds—Monday Show Attracts. * Jack Reynolds, Indiana University wrestling coach, will grapple Hassen Ahmud, a Turkish athlete, who works out of Detroit, in one of th* supporting bouts at Tomlinson Hall here Monday night when Wayne Munn tackles Mike Romano in the main go. Ahmud is said to be a tough customer at his weight and probably will force the popular Reynolds to display all his well-known speed. Jack is seldom caught out of condition. however, and fans will be backing him to toss the Turk. Sport fans are showing eagerness to glimpse “Big'' Munn, the giant, who delights in showing his tremendous strength before crowds and at the expense of opponents. Fans who don't ordinarily get excited over wrestling will he present when the huge man from Nebraska < nters the ring to battle Romano. The referee for the feature match here will be named Sunday, Promoter Manogof stated today. Munn is very particular about who handles his bouts, because he is inclined to use rough tactics that look like fouls but are not. His slam falls are paralizing, but strictly o. k. in the wrestling code. MICHIGAN VICTOK Bv l nitril I'rcKt MADISON. Wls., May B.—Errors by the Badgers allowed Michigan to take a baseball game from Wisconsin, 6 to 4. Loos and Wilson of the Wolverines got home runs.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot Louisville I v V .667 Minneapolis J3 Ift ■">•->-> SI,. Paul 3 1 !{ .5-)ft Kansan City ......... 11 Ift .524 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 11 J l .600 Toledo JO 10 .500 Milwaukee 11l II -170 Cuiumhua 3 17 .227 America* lkagi f AY, L. Pet,! AV. L. Pet N Turk li 7 JJtJiPhll*,., 11 Jj. .I7H AVasii.. J.A ft ,8-<3 Detroli, J - P-ft Chii aei> rt .000 Huston.. 7 1.1 .318 Clev*., U rt .51)1,8. Louis 7 17 .202 • NATIONAL LF.AGI K 'T- L> Pet. | , AV. L. ret. Brklyfi, 13 T .650 Pitts . 10 12 .455 CtniuL, Is B .011) 8 Louis 10 13 .435 CliDaxo 5i K .670 Phtla... rt l'l .421) K York 11 0 .550! Boston.. 7 15 .3ife GAMES TODAY ami km an Association Minneapolis at TNDIANAPOLI9,’ Milwauki-e at Toledo. Kansu* City at Columbus, Bt. Paul at Louisville, AMF.KH AN I.KAGt H Pelrult s( Nrw York, Chlesvo at, Washlnatofi. B(, l.ouls Bt, l-blL.feluMtt. Cievslani) f,t Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Rt Pittsbnrirll, Brooklyn at St Louis, New York nt Chicago, Philadelphia nt. Cincinnati.

TESTER]JAY’S RESUI/TS AMERICAN ASStKIATION (Eleven Innlnxs) Kansas City . 001 00ft 130 Ost —5 12 0 Coluinbu* ... 02‘j OftO Oftl (tl—(1 l'l (i Zlmi. Mcinr. Snyder; Harris, Menter, (Fourtoen lnnlnira) St Paul. 001 210 00ft ftUl) 00—4 1.1 4 Luuisville OftO 210 100 000 01—6 17 2 KuJu, Molt*tittuer, Wcrneke. lloffiunu; Tlllcup, Moyor. Milwaukee 03 010 Ofift—-10 13 0 Toledo 000 60l 410— 6IT 1 Danfortb, Sander*, Tliompstm; I'utuiey. Thomiw, MiiCunouch. CanaVan, AVoolfoiK, Heviug. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 108 101 00--0 11 1 New A ork . 800 21 ft lOu (li—7 13 1 Holloway. Collin* A<p|| Stoner, Haasler; Hoyt, Pern lock, Collins, 3 S Zachary. DLvon; Grove, Cochrane, Cleveland 250 011 020—1 tit 1 Boston . . ... 100 001 000— -J i 5 Shaute. Sewell; Kiefer, AVelzar, Lund eren. Gmton; Chlcaxo soo 000 000—9 jft 2 Washington . .. 104 201 (to*—* 1.1 ft I-everette. Steeiofrafe, Edwards, Crouse: Johnson, Huel. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Eleven InnliiEs) Boston .... 02 4 000 020 02—-lft 17 0 Pittsburgh . 020 002 00 4 o.l —ii 17 r, Mptfrldse Genewieh, flentou, Taylor j Aldridge. Oluham. Adams, Hmlth, Spencer. I’hiladelDfiia .... 000 080 000—8 fl 1 Cincinnati Oil OOt 00.1—ft Ift 1 krnght- Maun. Wilson; Mays, May. Pictnleh. New Ynrk OftO 00ft ftOO- —-0 4 1 Chicago 002 00,1 10*—ft * 1 Scott. Rinx. Nehf, Suydet. McMullen; Kaufmanu. Hartnett. Brooklyn 400 030 000—7 1 St. Louis .. .. 000 000 010—1 ft 1 v£"!fc. u ,rKar. : MASON CONTRACT VOID Fontiar Manager of Greb May Take Ruling so Court. Bv United Prexs NEW YORK. May B.—Reddy Mason may take to the courts the decision of the State athletic commission which voided his contract as manager of Harry Greb. The former middleweight champion claimed that Mason had tricked him into signing the contract.

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FOLEY IS TO DRIVI IN RAC^ Promising Young Pilot Is Named to Handle Le Cain’s Car Here. .Tack Foley, a youthful speed driver of dirt track famoi will get a chance to try his prowess ou the bricks in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday, May 31. He will pilot a car entered by Jack Le Cain, former racing star, l*e Cain knows nil the In* And outs of the “roaring way” and believes he lias made a wise selection In naming Foley to handle Ills machine In the International sweeptakes, Le Cain was a. driving sen sat lon himself a few years ago un 111 he encountered an accident (hit tossed him out of track competition He is now owner of the New Rock Ingham board speedway at Salem N. U. l-e Cain to Coach Ilhn Foley, who has been driving In the dust of email tracks in the New England area for several years, fin I came to Le Cain's attention about throe years ago. Now 1./e Gain feels that FYiley lias been seasoned properly and Ilia pm chased car for Foley to drive t J the big Indlanupoll* race, Le Cain will come here early In the practice season to coach his protege and to assist him iu every possible manner, and Le Cain will handle Foley’s pit. Schmidt Reaches Slates Albert Schmidt, veteran French race pilot, who Is said to he the old est. motor driver in the speed sport, arrived in New York Friday with two special mounts that will he sent after the prize coin in the fiOO-mile event here. He entered three car:-, and the third will be shipped here later. Schmidt is said to be 61 years of age. but he has lost none of his dai ing and enthusiasm for the speed game. He will be at the speedwtiy here within a few days working on his “creations.” SIDNEY CLICK STOPPED Bv Times Svecl'il HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May S Sidney Glick, Indianapolis light weight, was knocked out in tho second round here Friday night l y Sammy Mandeb, Rockford, 111. The winner is a leading contender for the championship in his class. COLLEGE SCORES (Friday Games) Purdbe, 16; Indiana, 6. De Pnuw, 16; State Normal, 11 Wabash freshmen, 6; Butler freslij men, 2. Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, 4. Kalamazoo. 9; Butler, 5. 11. S. TRACK RESULTS (Friday Meets) Technical, 68; Edwood, 27. Brazil, 50%; Manual, 4SM>. Anderson. 51 1-3; Fairmount, 28 2-3; Marion, 19, (triangular meet).