Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1926 — Page 9

MAY 10, 1926

Stirrin: the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

R r A DIO listeners Sunday night were entertained by a “surprise number” from WLW, Cincinnati, when four musically inclined members of the Philadelphia National League baseball team— Friberg, Bentley, Mokan and Dean—broadcast a half-hour of vocal and Instrumental melody. The quartet rendered some bang-up close harmony, with lots of “barbershops” for their vocal numbers and then whanged banjos in big league style. The Phillies were feeling slightly better Sunday after finally beating the Reds. Pitcher Deaft could warble with much feeling after setting ilowrt Cincy with only one run. Fletchei’s men started the close hutmony on the diamond in the afternoon and carried it right over into the radio studio. * * G""T ROWTH of tennis in its appeal is indicated by the list - of tournaments sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, released today. More than 300 tournaments —the largest number in the history of the tennis body—are scheduled. The more important titular tournaments Include National Intercollegiate Championships at the Merion Cricket Club, Hawrtord. I’a.. Juno 28: National Clay Court Championships. Detroit Tennis' Club. July 5: National Junior and Bovs' Turf Championships. South Side Tennis Club. Chicago. 111.. Aug. 0: National Public Parks Championships. Philadelphia, Pa,. Aug. 0: East- versus West matches Forest Hills. L. 1.. Aug. !*: Women’s National Singles and Doubles Championships. "Forest Hills. L. 1., Aug. lti Davis Cup Interzone Final. Forest Hills. I. I. Aue. 26: Mens Na : tionnl Doubles, mixed doubles, veterans doubles, father and son doubles. Boston, Mass.. Aug. ISO: Girls National Hard Court Championships. Berkeley. Cal.. Sent, 4: Hirin' National Turf Championships. Philadelphia. Pa-. Sept, 6: D '.a Cup Challenge Round. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sep! !' Men's National Singles Championship. Veterans' Singles Championshlnp. Forest Hills. 1,. 1.. Sept. 1.1. The most important tournament staged in Indiana will be the Western Championships at the Woodstock Club, Indianapolis, June 21. The State tourney will he held at Ft. Wayne on Aug. 23. The Western Junior and Boys’ Championships will be held at Culver Military Academy, starting on Aug. 2. Other Indiana moets: Indianapolis Citv Championships. Hawthorne Tennis Club June 7: June Chamnionglvns. Torre Haute. June 21: Whiting .City Championship June 28: St, Joe Valley Championships. South Bond. July o: Citv Championships. Evansville. July • Citv Champoinshins. Gary. Aug 2: City Ch;im|,iniishltis. T> rre Haute. Aug. 16: Standard Oil A A. tennis elub elosed tourney Whiting. Aug. -'10: Tennis Center Championships (iunior). Gary. June 3. , , , “JO wonder the Chicago baseball fans are wild. A dramatifit could not think of any better situations than have arisen at th© Cub park lately. A scenario writer would revel in the dramatic possibiltles of the almost daily incidents. I:: the first place the Cubs were picked absolutely last by almost every baseball critic. The underdog has risen up in wrath and is snapping at the heels of another team not given any consideration by the experts—Brooklyn. The two of them are at each others’ throats today. Jess Petty, the sensation of the majors, was scheduled to pitch for the Robins. If anyone ran beat him, the Cubs are likely to turn the trick. Manager McCarthy knows Jess pretty well. He has seen him work many contests in the Association. And Joe Is mighty smart. But to get back where we started from. The Cubs have been furnishing one thrill after another. They just defeated the New York Giants three out of four; 36,000 fans went wild Sunday as the Bruins staged another one of their famous ninthinning rallies for a victory. And just who started the fireworks? Hack Wilson, cast-ofr Giant, limped to the plate (he was Injured the day before), and smashed a two-bagger down the third basqi line. Just picture the big kick in that unpremeditated piece of dramatic art. Joe McCarhthy, minor leaguer, in his first year as a big league manager, has put his team into the thick of the pennant fight. The appeal to the fans of such a situation is tremendous. The “busher’ ’is showing up the “big leaguers.” It all reads like the Alger books, the Rover Boys, or Frank Merriwell. But the strangle part of it all is that it is true. No matter what happens later, and there are many who do not believe the Cubs can keep up the pace, Joe McCarthy and his astonishing Cubs have put plenty of spice Into the great American sport this spring. * * * EURDUE is cutting quite a figure In the Big Ten baseball race this spring. The Boilermakers, at present, are in second place. Illinois and Michigan are tied for the lead. The Wolverines and lowa were scheduled today at Ann Arbor. By a victory in this contest Michigan can take the undisputed lead. lowa has not won a game this season. Purdue has its big chance on Wednesday at Lafayette when Illinois Invades Stuart field. A victory for Lambert's men would pull the Illinl down below Purdue in the standing. If Michigan should lose today, which does not seem probable, a “win” over Illinois would put the Boilermakers In first place. Such are the possibilities. Illinois and Michigan must play each other on May 22. * “Rudy” Hulswitt probably will pitch for Purdue against Illinois. FRANKIE J^RISChTsPIKED Giant Second Sacker Cut on Face By Munson of Chibs. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, May 10. Frankie Frisch, the scintillating second baseman of the Giants, sustained two spike wounds in the face at Cubs park Sunday afternoon, when he attc mpted to block Joe Munson’s slide into second in the third inning. Munson’s spikes caught Frisch above the right ear and on the cheekbone. After being patched up by the club doctor Frankie resumed bis post.

MOST IMPORTANT WEEK OF RACING STARTS WITH PREAKNESS

ST. PAUL IS HERE TUESDAY Saints Have Been Going Good —Miller Finale Prevented by Wet Field. By Eddie Ash Wet grounds today caused the postponement of the series finale between Millers and Indians and the Washington Park pastimers got a day off. Minneapolis athletes packed up and made ready to jaunt down to Louisville to open a series with the league-leading Colonels Tuesday. The St. Paul Saints move in Tuesday to start a three-game series with the Tribesmen. Nick Allen has his team going good and the Indians are certain to meet stout opposition. The Saints downed the champion Colonels In a double-header Sunday and rested today. Carmen Hill, who was slated to pitch for the Bushmen this afternoon, is expected to get trie mound assignment in the St. Paul opener. Rain Ruins Party The .mid-afternoon storm .of Sunday, the well-known Hoosier brand that ruins baseball, picnics and golf throughout the summer, cut short the third fracas of the Miller-Tribe series and it was a case of no-de-cision in five rounds. The score was 2 and 2 when the rain stopped the party. After a delay, the teams resumed hostilities, but back came the rain In the first of the sixth and the pastimers hustled to cover, where they stayed. The field became heavy with mud and there wasn't a chance us finish the contest. Two Millers were out and Jourdan on second when the- storm ended the efforts of the athletes. Hubbell opened the sixth with a single and was erased on a double play with Loftus. Jourdan doubled and then the clouds opened up. The rain robbed Hubbell and Jourdan of their hits in the sixth. Homer by Duncan Bunvoll and Hubbell engaged in a mound battle and the affair was moving fast when showers arrived. Only three hits were obtained off Bill in five innings, but one was a homer by Duncan in the fourth and it was poled with ope Miller on base. Two were opt in that stanza when Tierney singled and Duncan lined the sphere over the low right field fence. Indianapolis scored in the first inning and fifth. Stephenson drove Matthews home in the opening round and Florence singled in the fifth and drove Yoter over the plate. Two Indians were caught at the plate, Stephenson in the first period and Yoter in the second. Steve tried a double steal with Holke.and was nailed. Byler to Ford to Byler. In the second Yoter doubled, moved up on Schreiber's sacrifice and when Florence sent a short fly to Duncan, Yoter was doubled at the plate trying to score after the catch. Pat made a perfect throw that Catcher Byler received in time to touch Elmer sliding in. Saturday’s struggle at the ball park was won by Minneapolis, 7 to 4. Byron Speece, new Indian hurler, was knocked out In the seventh Inning. He displayed some good stuff Rit times, but tired after the early Innings. Tribe Gossip Paid attendance Sunday w r as 4,374. Threatening weather held down the crowd. The contest was started ahead of time in an effort to beat the storm. Fans realized rain was on the way and urged action to l>egin early. The Indians got six hits and the Millers three. Smith made a great catch on Matthews in the third and robbed the "bubbling over” boy of an extra base swat. Earl collided with the bleacher fence In right, but held the ball. Elmer Yoter poled a double and single. Until Tierney singled In the fourth, only eleven men had faced Burwtll. Jourdan singled In the first stanza, but died stealing. Florence has improved rapidly on throwing to second. And he Is a real threat at the plate. Four sacrifice hits were made by the Indians In the five innings. Matthews dashed Into deep right center and captured Loftus' drive In the fourth. Chet Fowler, inflelder, joined the Millers today. He was with them last year and was a star. The Boston lied Sox drafted him. Ho probably is pleased to return. He came In with a bride and surprised Mike Kelley. Bill Dowling and Henry Shea, friends of Ownie Bush, returned from the Florida Everglades and were out pulling for Indian base hits. Shea, “Inspector O’Shea," was made a “John Law" at Miami Beach, but Hooslerdom called and he resigned. He was connected with the turf track near Miami at the winter meeting there. Dowling got as high as the White Sox in baseball when he was an “athalete” several years ago. He played In a dozen leagues. Dowling and Shea will walk a mile to see a ball game. Wayne (Big) Munn, well-known wrestler, who performs at Tomlinson Hall tonight in a match with Mike Romano, viewed the Sunday baseball pastlmlng. HAWLEY AGAIN Bu United Press HANOVER, N. H., May 10.—Jess Hawley will coach the Dartmouth football team next fall, for the fourth successive year, the athletic council announced today.

Maryland Feature Today and Kentucky Derby Next Saturday Are Peaks of Spring Turf Programs. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, May 10.—Inaugurating the most important racing week of the year, the barrier was to be sprung at Pimlico this afternoon for the historic Preakuess. Fifteen crack 3-year-olds were named overnight entries, one of the smallest fields in years.

fi)RASSIE BIRDIES By DICK MILLER

Basketball at one time was Claire C. (Tubby) Steven’s solo hobby in athletics. He loved the Indoor sport, and played It at every opportunity. The hardwood game lasts only part of the year, however, and It is hard to., keep in condition for the strenuous sports. Tubby, like most athletes, likes a blt of variety. Stevens has replaced the large Wf leather ball with a if p|| small one of hard *J|j rubber. The hoop and net were m M& given the air for y a cup, and he has ** armed' himself ,/M with a set of V clubs. Tubby is Ia full-fledged golf ,• bug. Sundays he A . can be seen at Coffln where he plays Stevens a creditable game. Tubby states It Is hard sometimes to watch an opponent dribble the ball into the cup unopposed. • • • There were several “birdies" around the Highland Golf and Country Club the past week-end. They were not the kind that “tweettweet,” but the thudding kind—the kind that drop Into the little cup at the end of a stroke one under par golf. Seven of these under-par golf holes were played in eighteen holes by the members of a foursome made up of Bud O’Reilly, Frank Kissel, “Doc” Gant and Frank Binford. Binford has been playing some good golf and turned in a score of 7. Parr is 73. • • • If you think the sbove was the best golf played at Highland, listen to this: Vanlandlngham and Jack Tuite played Pete Schaffer and Jack Hammel a best ball -match. When it was all over the scores tabulated, the former pair had 67 and Hammel and Schaffer 68. Somebody was on every hole. • • • Max Buell Is shooting golf. He Is getting up early weekdays to get over the course. Practice makes perfect, they say. Saturday he shot 76, which took with it the low score prize offered the Saturday of each month, a case of Canadian Dry. * • * After watching the regular summer storm break loose Sunday and drench many customers, George Soutar, "pro” at Broadmoor, ventured forth with the statement that his course would soon be ready for full-fledged summer golf. He made it a little more explicit by stating that the greens would be mowed each day. Set your dally playing time and you will find the same speed to your ball on the putting greens, George says. • • • There could be no complaint with the velvet-like putting spaces Sunday. If scores speak, Bernie Lehman and Ferd Meyer had no kick. Lehman shot a 76 and Meyer 78. They are the first to get under the eighties. • • • The weather man was just a wee bit late and failed to hurt the attendance at the local courses except a few late Sunday starters. South Grove had 375 Saturday afternoon and nearly 500 Sunday. Chick Nelson at Riverside had another capacity crowd of about 400 Sunday and 275 Saturday afternoon. Coffin and Pleasant Run both had full houses. < Theatrically speaking, at the four municipal courses from noon Saturday until noon Sunday, the S. R. O. sign was out. • * • Meridian Hills was host to a large crowd Saturday, when more than 100 played. Wally Sparks had the sand man busy last -week making sand traps where sand traps should be. The greens are all topped, dressed and a little sun with that rain Sunday Is going to make the greens “Jake". * • • Last Monday Jack Tuite and Ralph "Stoney” Stonehouse, asistant pro at Highland, played in the professionalamateur tournament and lot out because ’Stoney” failed to putt out. The little argument that followed, for you know Jack never let that get by, made those t&o fellows into a real team. Stoney got with Jack last week and his Iron game was touched up. Then Jack adapted a new set of smoked golf glasses and his score fell like a sand baw from a high building. It’s dollars to doughnuts that Stoney putts every ball into the cup today at Broadmoor when the Pros and amateurs play again, and Jack, if he continues on his game, is going to make someone take notice. That will be a hard pair to beat. * * * June 6, at 1 p. m., the women of South Grove will meet at the first tee and start a medal play blind par tourney. Just one of those get-ac-quainted affairs. Dr. J. C. Barnes has the low score record so far, with an 87, according to the daily score card in the lounging room at South Grove. Other scores are George T. Meyers. 88; Herman C. Olsen, 92; H. M. Bennett, 90, and Hal Holmes, 93. Probably better scores have been shot but not posted.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

> A number of those entered for the Maryland classic will he shipped immediately to Louisville, where the Kentucky Derby will claim the attention of the turf world on Saturday. These two famous races for 3-year-olds make the next six days of midMay of paramount Interest to lovers of the thoroughbred, and millions of dollars will change hands before next Sunday as a result of man’s difference of opinion on the subject of horse-flesh. Although the Kentucky Derby it} not as old a turf fixture as the Preakness, which was originated in 1873. The Louisville race has come to be regarded as the most Important feature of American racing, Many owners, therefore, have withheld their horses from the Pimlico test. The value of each race Is $50,000 added. Derby Favorites Absent Bubbling Over, the sensational Bradley colt which tops the Hat of Derby favorites, Is among those missing from the Preakness field. So Is W. R. Coe’s Pompey, pride of New York and second choice in the Kentucky classic. The post positions, entries, weights and riders for the Preakness are as follows: Horse and Weight. Jockey. 1. Nichavo (128) .L. fator J: %£JiSVixf i: Sljiftffl 4. Timraarx (126 1 W. Smith 6. Light Carbine (126) .... W. Munden 6 Color Sergeant (126) No bov 7. Navigator (126) G. Ellia 8. Canter (126) . C. Turner P. Bagenbaggage (126) E. Blind 10. Pres Parade (126) A. Johnson U. Display (1261 J Matben lit- Plondln <126) j ("halmerg Jo. Ingrid (1211 I, Schaefer 14. Banton (126) F Weiner 13. Montserrat (126) H. Thomas Rockman and Montserrat are coupled. a a Sagamore stable entry while Color Sergeant and Blondin are the H. P. whituey entry. Laveme Fator, who has been engaged to ride Pomney in the Derby, was to have a leg up on Nichavo in the Maryland . race, and veteran horsemen like this pair. Canter is the home-bred which was to carry the hearts and hopes and dollars of Maryland In the Derby, and is among the favorites for the Preakness. Color Sergeant has been shaping up like the winner of the Preakness, while Navigator’s recent great effort behind Pompey has led those who witnessed the running of the Wood stakes to bet their money on the Greentree stable colt. Baggenbaggage Ready Others prefer the chances of Baggenbaggage, the Bradley colt, winner of the Louisiana Derby. The 3-year-old was shipped from Lexington, Ky., for the race, so the biuegrass horseman must think his entry has a good chance. The danger In the Preakness ilea in the Jam which almost inevitably occurs at the first turn from the barrier. Many ,a good colt has been pocketed, buffeted and its chances spoiled entirely in this early mixup. To make up in a measure for this, the Maryland officials have added one-sixteenth of a mile to the Preakness distance, which formerly was a mile and a furlong. H. S. Track Results (Saturday Meet*) Technical. 18: Linton. 17: Muncte. 14: Manual. 13: Montezuma. 0: Bellmore. 8: Westfield, 0- Martinsville. 4: Grerncaatle. 4: Auburn. 3: Thorntown. 1: Franklin. 1. aud Brazil, 1. (Greonoaatle Relays.) , Shortrldge 59 H : Bedford, 39 (a . Kokomo. 51: Rochester. 42 H: Wabash, 33 1-5: Peru. 29 4-5; Logansport. 8. (Wabash Valley meet.) Greenfield. 59 2-3: Greenwood. 211-3: Columbus, 18. (Triangular meet.) Roosevelt High (Dayton Ohio). 47; Morton (Richmond). 36. Connersvtlle.. 16. (Triangular meet.)

/iat n 1 V\m*renn 5 Cents , a good cigar

Grapplers Here Tonight

' 'tv '■ Jr }

Top—Mike Romano. Lower row (left to right), Omar Held, John Ilartee and Jack Reynolds.

Here are four of the grapplers who will appear in the ail-star mat carnival at Tomlinson Hall tonight. Romano will meet Wayne (Big) Munn In a finish match. Held and Barteo will appear in a

PIN TOURNEY Local Women Go Well in State Event. Indianapolis bowlers showed up well in the women's State tourney at the local Elks’ alleys over the weekend. The meet will close next Saturday and Sunday. In the five-women event the Em-Roes are leading with a score of 2,295. While Smith Electrics, another Indianapolis team, is second with # 2,200. Rickabaugh, who rolls with the Smith Electrics, tops the singles with 501. Reynolds of this city' was only three pins behind with 498. Craig and Fertig of Noblesville are on top in the doubles with a 927 count. Fulton-Reynolds are runnersup with 907. Tonight’s schedule: FIVE-WOMAN TEAMS. 6 P. M. Team and City. Contain. Capital Furniture Tndplo O M.-Oarty Federal Coal Boosters. Indpls. .L Collins C . I. kw, Indpls , M. Ettcr Hoosier Coffee Indpls M Nierneyer FrVE-WOVfAN TEAMS. 8 P. M. Team and City, Captain Indpls Elks Boosters. Indpls... M Kriner Babe Hat Shop Indpls M. Sulllvaji Indianapolis Elks Bowling Committee. Indianapolis H. Tnocaa Capitol Alley Five. Indpls M. Homan WIN AND LOSE ON^TRIP Rutler Base bailers Take ThirteenInning Game From Michigan State. Butler baseball team brrfke even on its trip to Michigan. The Bulldogs lost to Kalamazoo Normal, 7 to 4, and won over Michigan State, formerly known as the Aggies, 7 to 4, in thirteen innings. The Saturday victory was made possible when Woolgar came through with a triple, cleaning the bases in the first of the thirteenth. Graen pitched eight frames, but weakened, and Ewing took up the hurling, allowing only one safe hit the remainder of the fray. Floyd and Nipper of Butler got three safe hits each. Butler has three games scheduled this week. The locals go to State Normal Tuesday and play De Pauw at Greencastle on Friday. Saturday Dayton University' will be met In a return game at Irwin field.

one-fall bout. Reynolds, claimant of the welterweight title, who coaches wrestling at Indiana University during the winter, will tackle Hassen Ahmud, Turk. Held is a former Indiana “U” wrestling star.

Millers, Indians Tie

(Five Innings, Rain) MINNEAPOLIS „ AB R H O A E Loftus. cf ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Jourdan. 1b..,2 O 1 5 6 0 Tierney. 3b .... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Duncan. If .... 3 l 1 1 1 0 Smith, rs 2 0 0 1 0 0 Black. 2b 2 0 6 2 4 0 Byler. c 2 0 6 2 1 0 Ford, as 2 0 0 2 3 0 Hubbell. p .... 1 O 0 0 2 0 Totals , 17 ~2 ~3 16 IT ~0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews es .. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Sicking. 3b..... 1 0 0 0 3 0 Wyatt, rs ..... 1 0 6 O 0 0 Stephenson, 1f.,1 0 1 1 0 0 Hoi he. lb .... 2 0 I 7 2 0 Voter 3b ..... 2 1 2 0 1 0 Sflireiher. ss . . . 0 0 0 1 1 O Florrnep, C .... 2 O t 0 1 O Burwell. p ..... 2 0 0 2 1 0 Totals Id ~2 "fl U ~9 ~0 Minneapolis 000 20—3 Indianapolis 100 01—2 Two-base hit—Voter Home run—Dunea:i. Sacrifices—Sicking. Wyatt. Schreiber i2> Double play*—Duncan to Byler; Blaek to Ford to Jourdan. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 2: Minneapolis. 0, Baa? on balls—Off Hubbell. 1 Empires—Connolly and Goetz. Time— 1 10.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

Scores in Amateur Baseball Association lfh?ue games Capital City—Polk s Milk 13. Marmon 3: Indianapolis L. and H. 16. Fairbanks-Morse 1 Fratrnal—Printers 11. Link. Belt 0. Grotto 9. Invaders,o (forfeit, lack of nlavcr*! Big Six—American Cntral Life 4 Pressmen 0; C, I. 4 W- 13. Imperial Drop Forge 6 Civic— N. W Milk 12. P. & E. 7; Kroger Grocery 9, Indiana Staff- Highway 4: Carr Tire 24. Darmody Candy 14. Sunday School—First Baptist. 28. Tabernacle Presbyterian 0; First Presbyterian 12 Tuxedo Park 6: Seventh Christian 18, Broadway 6. Cooper dive—E. C. Atkins 22. Keyless Lock 10: J. J. Madden 13, Roberta Mini 6; Dean Brothers 19. Thomas Madden 10. The Fountain Square A A. baseball \cam has not lost a game In five starts. Sunday they defeated the Lauters. 11 to The Fountains desire rames with city and Stale teams playing in the 18-yenr-old class. Call Drexel 6754-AV after 6 p. m. and ask for Bud. or write Tom O Brian, 1124 Fletcher Ave. The Morocco Giants want to hear from fast State clubs. For games address Robert L. Palmer. 1142 McDougal St. L. Strauss & Cos. baseball team defeated the Thrift Shoe club at Riverside Sunday morning. 14 so 12. The winners scored four In the eighth. The Indianapolis Kpystones shut out the Brazil Elks at Brazil Sunday, 7 to 0. F. Kline held the Elks to four hits Next Sunday the Koystones open the season at Seymour and axpeot to keep their slate clean with Sufdeihiede on the mound ana E. Kline receiving. For games address W. J. Schoch. 739 Lincoln St., or phone Drexel 5390-R,

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN! ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville ..15 II .625 Minneapolis 14 10 .583 St. Paul 13 10 .565 Kansas City .-.13 10 .665 Toledo 12 10 .545 INDIANAPOLIS It 12 .478 Milwaukee 10 13 .435 Columbus 5 to .208 AMERICAN' LEAGt'E W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Wash. 16 10 .015;Phlla. . 12 13 .500 Cleve.. 14 9 .609 Detroit. 11 12 .478 N York.l4 9 .008 Boston.. 7 10 .304 Chlcgo lo 10 .600ISt. Louis 7 18 .283 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Brklyn 15 7 .682 Pittsb.. 10 13 .435 Chietgo 13 8 .619 Phils.. 10 13 .435 Cincin. 14 9 .009|s Louis 10 15 .400 N York.l.l 11 .5001 Boston. . 815 .348 GAMESTODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (no game; wet grounds), Milwaukee at Toledo. • Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville (played a* part of double-header Sunday). AMERICAN LEAGVE Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Now York. St. Louts at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGrE Brooklyn at Chicago. New A ork at Bt, Louts. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamo) St. Paul 000 031 000—4 9 0 Louisville 001 000 100—2 5 0 Sohupp, Hoflmau: Deberry. Wilkinson. Meyer. (Second Game) St. Paul 140 111 021—11 16 0 Louisville ..... 030 000 000— 3 6 2 Pipgras. Hoffman; Cullop, Holley. Dovormer. Milwaukee .... 100 001 201— 5 6 2 Toledo 200 213 16*—15 17 3 Stauffer. Burke. McCracken. Reitz. Young: Thomas. Heving. Kansas City ... 070 161 020—11 14 1 Columbus . . 040 010 001— 6 12 3 Zinn, Dumovieh. Snyder; Neubauer. Shea. Zombro. Youngblood. Meuter. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 020 102—5 8 1 Washington .... 002 001 03*—6 8 0 Lyons. Sclialk; Ferguson. Marberry. Ruel. Detroit 340 021 004 —14 15 1 New York 170 010 001—10 12 1 Johns. Colins Dauss Stoner. Bossier;. Shawkey. Shocker. Thomas. Beall. Collins. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 011 301—7 15 3 Chicago . 203 101 002—8 13 2 Greenfield. Scott. Barnes. Hartley. McMullen. Sn.vder; Jones. Bush. Hartnett. Philadelphia . „ 100 201 000—4 8 0 Cincinnati 000 000 010 —1 8 0 Dean. Ilenllne: Lu( as. Picinlch. Brooklyn 000 010 020—3 6 1 St. Louis 000 000 100—1 5 0 McGraw. O'Neil; Hallab.au. Haines, O'Farrell. (Only games scheduled.) SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis. 7: INDIANAPOLIS. 4. Kansas City. 4: Columbus. 3. Toledo, 7; Milwaukee. 6. Louisville. 17: St. Paul. 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 7: New A'ork. 5. Cleveland 10: Boston. 4. Philadelphia. 14: St. Louis. 0. Chicago. 11: Washington. 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 9: Pittsburgh. 5. Cincinnati. 2' Philadelphia. 0. Chicago. 6 ■ New- A'ork. 4. Brooklyn. 6: St. Louis. 3. BIG TEN GOLF Bv United Press CHICAGO, May lO.t— I The University of Chicago golf team was to meet Purdue here today. The Maroons won from lowa last week.

B-O-X-I-N-G Ok. A. U. Championships TOMLINSON HALL X Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15 Under the auspices of the Fairbanks-Morse Athletic N Association. Tickets Now on Sale G Admission 50£ to $3.00 Plus Tax.

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PAGE 9

RALPH IS PRESENT TO RACE De Palma, Idol of Speed Fans, Arrives and Predicts Great Event. f : '\ Ralph De Palma, the “delight’’ of all motor race fans, reached the city today and hurried to the Speedway, to glance around and select a garage, where he will start work immediately on his car. The popular Ralph, uncle of Pete De Paolo, winner of last year’* 600mlle event here, will strive for honors in the international classic Monday, May 31, and help make the affair the biggest of its kind. De Palma is the driver who thrills the fans during practice days by his sensational speed over the bricks. He knows the local track “all the way around,” and railbirds are never so happy as when Ralph creeps down the lane from the garages to take a spin. De Palma won the 500-mlle race in! 1915 and battled hard in other years.! He first competed here in 1911. In! the 1912 event Ralph was out in front and had only five miles to goi vhen his machine failed. A SOO-mne' race without De Raima Is not the' same exciting event, in the opinion of many fans. “It looks like a great race this year,” said the always cheerful Ralph, “and it is especially interesting to me for a lot of the old timers are coming out of their shells to take anew lease on racing life. is Ralph Mulford, Eddie Hearne, Dave Lewis, and Earl Coop-| er. AVe older generation of pilots | should he able to choose sides and! race the youngsters.”

College Track

(Saturday Results) De Pauw. 87: Wabash. 39. i Chicago 79; Purdue. 56. lowa 76(4; Notro Dame. 49%. Culver M. A.. 66: Notre Dame Freshmen. 56. Indiana U., 74: U. of Kentucky. 43. Eariham. 02: Rose Poly. 43-'4: Central Normal College, 18 V 4 ; Munde Normal. 15; j Terre Haute Normal. 14; Hanover. 9;, Franklin, 9: Indiana Central. 2; North! Manchester. 1. (Hoosier Relays at Danvllle ) Harvard. 69 1-6: Princeton. 65 5-0. Michigan. 82: Ohio State. 53. * Wisconsin. SAti: Minnesota. 30H. Army. 86 1-0: Colgate, 49 V 4 : New York U., 30 1-3. (Triangular meet.) Columbia. 74: Syracuse. 43.

Wrestling Tonight

AT TOMLINSON BALL, 8:30 Wayne (Big) Munn ▼. Mike Romano; best two in three fall*, no time limit. Jack Reynolds. Indianapolis, vs. Homan Ahmud, Detroit! time-limit match. Frank Le Mark, Chicago, vs. John Efko, 1 Denver: time-limit match. Omar Held, Indiana University, vs. John Bartce, the wrestling conductor; time-limit match.

Qfc One Only VULCANIZING r 'MTENIID PROCESS. Patented Apr. Bth, 1924 * Pays Dealer because it stays for his customer and his satisfied customer stays with him. BOWES’ SEAL-FAST CORP. Indianapolis, U. 6. A.