Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1926 — Page 9

MAY 18, 1926

'’TirOTrii'iii^iii’iiiiiiifiii’jnintiiiiiTTniiiniiniEiniiiiiiiiOTiiiinin \tirrin: DOPE By VEDDER GARD

AT THE SPEEDWAY ARKY MILLER, "THE Miller" designer of racing au--1 tomobiles, put in his appearance at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the first time this year on Monday. And he had some words of much interest for the race fans. Someone casually remarked to the great automotive engineer that probably the little 91V& cubic-inch piston displacement motors would cut down the speed at the 500-milo race this year. Miller shook his head and said: "No, I believe the cars will go just as fast on the bricks." Tills leaves the proposition of the speed on the boards up to discussion, but Indianapolis is not worrying about tiiat. At the time this remark was made Miller was looking over the new 91% job that Bennie Hill had Just sent around the course at a rate of approximately 102 miles an hour on the first outing for the "boat" at the Speedway. There must lie an exquisite thrill for the creator of a masterpiece as he views his dreams in tangible form. Was it any wonder that a gleam of pride was in Miller’s eyes as he stood beside his mechanical gem? The little car was a perfect picture of symmetry. Its appearance matched the mechanical excellence concealed under the hood. Pete Kreis’ Miller also was on hand along with the new front drives to be driven by Dave Lewis and Earl Cooper. Every year there is some little refinement made in the Miller cars. They may he hardly noticeable to the casual observer, hut they are there. In the new Millers at the Seeped way the oil tank is earned just below and a little to the front and left of the driver’s seat. Last, year it was carried up high in front. “It will keep cooler in the present position," said Miller. Jufit a minor detail, you say. And that’s just It. The racing thoroughbreds are made up of those minor details all perfectly worked out. Harry Hartz’s and If ill’s fast spins on the local brick course are not the first time the 91%-inch motors have been tried out. Both of those drivers stepped on the gas in the little Millers on the hoard tracks in California and made around 130 miles an hour. Oh, there Is no doubt but that the tiny motors can get up quite a few revolutions. There will be plenty of speed on May 31, whether it is up to last year's record or not. Hartz was out again Monday afternoon, but did not make its fast time as last week when he circled the track in 1:24 for the best performance to date of the new cars on the local bricks. Earl Cooper did not get very far wlUi his new front-drive job Monday. He got out on the track and that was all. A stripped gear brought him back Into the garage. There was not much activity on the track Monday, hut several are getting their cars ready for trial spins, and there is likely to be con- > siderable experimenting and practice outside of the garages before long. Dave Lewis expected to be on the track today ■with the frontdrive Miller. The car Is painted a bright red. * * * rjTjl EPBURN had his dark Ij“jl glasses off Monday for the L——l first time since he had an eye cut at the Charlotte race by a sparrow which broke his goggles and Injured tho pilot’s vision. Prom a couple of conflicting Incidents It is hard to gay just how Ralph Is getting on. In the ball game he socked a couple right on the beezer. That looked rather encouraging for a "blind" man. But a few minutes later he came nosing Into Bennie Hill’s garage and asked the color of the lower part of the hood on tho new Miller. Hill told him it was a wine shade. Hepburn said he thought it was black. That wasn’t so good. In reality it is a beautiful paint job. But nobody sympathized. They all told Hepburn he was not only blind, but color blind besides. * * * The (lope around the Speedway k that Ralph I)e Palma will not drive this year. He has no car so far, and unless he can pick up a real mount is likely not to start the grind. It is said lie has a three-year contract with an automobile manufacturing concern in the engineering department and hasn't much to worry about. ** * - Dave Lewis, who surprised them all last year with a front drive, which finished second, is on hand with another of the same type with the smaller motor. Dave, Harry Miller's brother-in-law, motored through from Los Angeles with Mrs. Lewis and Ted Miller, Harry Miller’s son. It wafj great trip for Ted who enjoyed every minut9 of it with all the enthusiasm of youth. * * * The time for the big race must be drawing near. Workmen were putting the chairs around in the paddock stand directly across from the pits on Monday. Every one of those chairs has been sold long ago. * * * CHURCHILL DOWNS DOPE Mrs. Mala prop picked Granite Wear to win Monday at Churchill Downs track, and the horse did that very’ thing. Irene, Rohan, Gay Ilailic and .Tubal Early did NOT win. The Leopard was scratched. Our old friend advised for today Krick in the second, Two-Sixty in the fourth and Dark Phantom in the sixth. DUNN K. O.D Bu United Press JERSEY CITY, May 18.—Dixie Dixon, Ft. Worth, knocked out Mickey Dunn, Bayonne, in the sixth of a scheduled ten-round fight, are featherweights.

A. A. DEVELOPS HOT SCRAMBLE FOR FIRST-DIVISION PLACES

Three Teams Tied for Second Florence Goes to Giants for Wisner and Hartley. By Eddie Ash Tom Hickey’s A. A. loop is developing a furious struggle for first division berths. Louisville was on top today by a margin of one and one-half games over Toledo, Kansas City and St. Paul, all tied for second. Minneapolis and Indianapolis are close up. the Indianas, in sixth position, are only two and one-half games hack of the leading Colonels.

Milwaukee is below Indianapolis by one game only, with Columbus in the "hole” handicapped heavily. Owner Smith of the Indians transacted an important deal Monday night with the New York Giants which calls for Catcher Florence of the Tribe to go to the McGraw club in exchange for Pitcher Wisner and Catcher Hartley. The last-named becomes tho property of the Indians, Wisner comes here on option and Florence becomes the property of the Giants. It Is said McGraw has guaranteed to leave Wisner here throughout tho season. Pitching Aid Needed Manager Bush was forced to use extreme measures to bolster his hurling staff and approved the deal of Monday night. He said Florence would leave to join the big leaguers whenever Wisner and Hartley rc ported to the Indians. Jack Wisner is a right-handed twlrler of promise and tho majority of baseball critics are of the opinion he has the class to become a mainstay in tho American Association. Ho won two games and lost one for the Giants this spring. New York pair} S2E>,OOO for Wisner in 1925. Catcher Hartley is well known in the Hickey circuit, where ho spent numerous seasons. Ho is a veteran, but rated a strong batsrnppi and smart receiver. Florence Starring Florence has been batting hard for the Indians this spring and has been showing rapid improvement back of the plate. Tho Indians obtained him from the Giants, who signed him after ho left Georgetown University, where ho was a star baseball and football player. With the first brush with the league-leading Colonels standing two games to ono in their favor, tho Indians hoped to please Washington Park fans today by knocking the champions for another rebuff. After dividing a double program at Louisville, Sunday, the rivals moved to Indianapolis, Monday, and staged a thriller contest that finished with tho Bushmen ahead, 7 to 4. Bill Burwell was slated to face the enemy on the mound this afternoon It was the last chance for local fans to see the Tribesmen in action for a number of days ns the pastlmers are scheduled to open a series in Toledo, Wednesday, as a starter on a short road trip. Six Double Plays Henry and Deberry fought out Monday’s struggle on the mound and both were hit freely. Six double plays were executed, each team making three two-ply killings. Difficult fielding plays abounded and as for baseball entertainment, it was a swell dish for the customers and many women who took advantage of the "lad es’ day” privilege. Elmer Yoter played a spectacular game at third and got a triple, double and a single. It was “anybody’s game" until it was over, a typical Louisvllle-Indianapolis struggle. Louisville collected fourteen hits and Indianapolis twelve. Devormer was tho batting star for the visitors with ' a home run and two doubles. Walter Holke was another prominent stick artist for the Indians with two singles and a triple. It was a hard day for both twirlers, but Henry deserved an edge over Deberry, for he tightened after the fifth and refused to crack thereafter.

MEET ENDS Local Women Finish Strong in Bowling Tourney. Indianapolis bowlers crashed up among the leaders in doubles and singles Monday night as the women's State tourney came to a close at the local Elks Club alleys. Three Indianapolis pairs took second, third and fourth in the doubles and two individuals rolled into a fourth place tie in the singles, each having a score of 41)9. Final standing: FIVES. Brhrhoff XX. Ft. Wa.vne 2 304 Em-Roes. Indianapolis 2 205 Scott s Recreation. Ft. Wayne •?/!34 V- ,v-. Smith Electric. Indianapolis. . .31200 Polk 8 Milk, Indianapolis 2 i3l DOUBLES. Lackey-Rump, Ft. Wavne 1.010 Collins-Armstrongr. Indianapolis .... 070 Bclinke-McOrath. Indianapolis 005 Morrison-Wiesman, Indianapolis .... 952 Junk-Grcarney, Ft. Wa.vne p;jj SINGLES. A. Stateler, Ft. Wayne 544 Lackey, Ft. Wayne 517 Rlebabaugh Indianapolis '. 501 Meekpr. Indianapolis 400 Collins, Indiam.polis 499 Reynolds. Indianapolis 498 FISTIC PROGRAM MAY 31 Alte to Box Ryan Here—Atherton to Meet O’Dowd. Merle Alte, local featherweight, was matched Monday night to meet Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, Pa., in a ten-round bout here Monday night, May 31, by Laskey Farb, matchmaker of the Arcade A. C. Farb plans to stage his show at Tomlinson Hall. In another ten-round feature. Happy Atherton, local flyweight and bantam, will battle Midget Mike O’Dowd, Columbus, Ohio. Ryan gave Bud Taylor a hard fight at Louisville Derby eve. He will meet *AUe at 124 pounds, 3 o’clock, the afternoon of the bout. TENNIS VICTORY fl// United Preen CHICAGO, May 18.—The University of Michigan tennis team took four out of seven matches to defeat the University of Chicago to take the meet here.

PAIRINGS AGAINST YANKEES American Golfers Dismayed Over British Amateur Tourney Drawings. Bu United Press WOKING, England, May IS.— American amateur golfers were badly defeated In five foursome matches with members of the "Moles" Cricket and Golf Club in the morning round today. The British players won all five matches. Another day of match play today and the American Walker cup team players will be ready to leave for Scotland, where they will practice for the British amateur golf tournament at Mulrlleld May 24 and 25. The Americans are somewhat dismayed at the drawings of the amateur tournament, since many of their number will meet In tho early rounds. If George Von Elm and Francis Ouimet survive the firs! round they will meet In the second, and the opponent In the fourth round probably will be Jess Sweetzer. Results of the matches this morning follow: Robert Harris and Major Hezlet defeated Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetzer, i and 3 T A. Torrenee and .7 I). Brek defeated Francis Ouimet and Jess Guilford. 2 up K N I.avion and H I> Gibes defeat'd Robert Gardner and Watts Gunn, 3 and I W A Powell and W A. Murray defeated Roland Mackenzie mid Georce Brownell, 4 and 3. F. I I-' 11 rile and G D Roberts defeated C. G. Waldo and J. D. Stand Uh. Jr., 5 and <4. Five more eighteen-hole foursome matches were to be played this afternoon.

N. Y. BOUTS 19,000 See Indoor Fights at Garden. Bu United Preen NEW YORK. May 18.—Nineteen thousand fans, one of the largest crowds in the history of Indoor boxing, looked on at the Garden Monday night at a strong card arranged for the benefit of the Catholic Big Sisters' fund. In the headline bout Stanislaus Loyaza, Chilean, and Phil McGraw, Detroit, lightweights, battled to a ten-round draw. The same decision was given in the semi-final between Willie Harmon, local veteran, and Jack 211 vie, Pittsburgh. Bushy Graham won the decision over Frankie Genaro in a ten-round go.

Tribe Captures Hitfest

LOUISVILLE. _... AB R H O A E Pittengrr, ss ... 5 1 2 4 0 0 Guyon, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Andprson. ct .. . 3 O 1 2 0 0 EIM. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Cotter. lb 4 2 2 7 I 0 Betzcl. 2b .... 4 <> 2 6 3 O Shanks. 3b .... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Devormer. c ... 4 1 3 2 2 1 Debpgry. p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Gaffney 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 14 24 14 1 Gaffney batted for Deberry in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Matthews es .. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Siekinr. 3b .... 4 0 0 3 4 0 Russell rs 3 1 1 1 p 0 Stephenson. If . 3 1 2 3 1 0 Iloike. Ib 4 1 ;j 11 0 0 Sehretber. ss . . . 4 2 1 5 3 0 Yoter. 3b 4 1 3 1 8 O Florence, c .... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Henry, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 7 12 27 18 ~0 Colonels 010 210 000 —4 Indians 100 310 02*—7 Home run—Devormer. Three-base hits —Voter, Holkr. Two-base, hits—Devormer 2. Voter. Sacrifice hits—Guyon. Shanks Anderson. Double plays—Deberry to Devormer to Cotter: Shanks to Betzel to Cotter: Sehreiber to Holke; Sehreiber to Sicking to Holke: Betzel to Shanks: Yoter to Sicking to Holke. Left on bases —Colonels. 8: Indians. 6. Bases on balls —Off Henry. 1; off Deberry. 2. Struck out —By Deberry, 1: by Henry, 1. Hit batsman—Russell, by Deberry. Umpires Chill and Derr. Time—l :43. BADGERS UP IN RACE Wisconsin’s Defeat of Illinois Puts Winners in Second Place. Rf/ United Preae CHICAGO. May 18—Michigan is leading the Big Ten conference baseball title race, according to tabulations today. Wisconsin, as a result of its win over Illinois Monday, is running second, displacing the Illini. The standing: , Won. Lost. Pet. Michigan 7 1 .875 Wisconsin 5 2 .714 Illinois 5 3 .834 Purdue 6 4 .550 Northwestern 4 4 .500 Ohio State 33 .500 Chloasro 33 .500 Minnesota 2 3 .400 Indiana 1 5 .187 lowa 0 7 .000 Monday Scores Purdue. 4: Ohio State. 4 (fire lnnlnrs. rain). Michigan. 5: lowa. 3. Wisconsin. 5; Illinois. 2. WALLACE IS WINNER Bu Timrn Boeclal CINCINNATI, May 18.—Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, outpointed Joe Lohman. Toledo, In a ten-round bout here, Monday. Wallace won all the way. He weighed IGI and Lohman, 174. TECH TENNIS VICTORY Technical High School tennis teams won every match against Kokpmo Monday. The boys’ team won five singles and one doubles match. The other doubles match was halted because of darkness. The girls’ team won two singles and one doubles match.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RiRASSIE BIRDIES 1 By DICK MILLER

mF there ever was a day that the amateurs strutted their stuff, it was at the Country Club Monday. There were several new faces In tho tournament that added new life. The course was In tho best playing shape. Eddie Zimmer, playing with Lee Nelson (pro), won with a best ball score of 73, which is par for the course. Lee had a good partner, and Eddie appreciated the honor attached to winning and shot low on more than half the holes. lie picked up on two holes after Lee was in, thus making his score uncertain, but it was conceded he shot 79 and Nelson, 81. Chick Nelson played with A. W. Early of Riverside. They took second place after a play-off of one hole with Jock Collins, pro, and Bennett Bobbitt, president of the Kokomo Country Club. Both pairs had 74s at the eighteenth. On the nineteenth Nelson and Bobbitt were on the green In two. Bobbitt missed a long putt by inches and Chick sunk his for a three. Next came George Soutar and Luke Lincoln with 75. Luke kicked in with a low count and the amateurs were still responsible for the good scores. Wallle Sparks nnd Frank Shileds also finished with 75. H. E. Walter, pro at Klwood, drove over with Dr. Frank Newcomer and they took down next position with 77, but shared it with Wally Nelson and Ike Woods. "Doc” was on anil helped keep In the running. Wally had a couple of bad holes that resulted in a 79 score. Dick Nelson and Frank Binford, Ralph Storehouse and Joe Dixon had 78s, and Fred McDermott and Squealer O'Neill of Crawfordsville tipd it. Fred was off and Squealer, who, by the way. Is about the best southpaw golfer we've seen, carried the lead. George Stark and Jimmy Hamblen, and Roy Smith and Bert Gray all shot 79. Bert was on again and Jimmy helped George now nnd then. Two amateurs drew up the rear, hut not In a shameful way. Over the Country club course a score of S3 Is not to lie snickered at. Mike Lawson and M. J. O'Neil teamed with that score. mWO tournaments held the atattentlon of local amateur golfers Monday. The Indianapolis Women's Golf Association held a blind par meet at Pleasant Run course and the weekly proamateur affair was shot over the Country Club course, best ball play being the procedure. When the entry list closed Sunday Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. president of the (Turn to Page 10)

“TIZ” FOR TENDER, SORE, TIREO FEET Just put thos<s weary, shoe-crin- i kled, aching, burning feet into a Tiz ! bath. When your feet ache and I burn, Tiz, and only Tiz, will bring relief. Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured feet. It draws the swelling and i poisons and acids right out. Stops the pain of corns. Puts your feet 1 into perfect condition. Get a box of Tiz now at any drug ; or department store. Don't suffer. Have feet that never hurt, never get tired.—Advertisement. You Never squander your time fixing a puncture or blowout with a Bowes “SEAL-FAST” Patch. IT STAYS PUT! Q/c? One Only oELF VULCANIZING PATENTED PROCESS (UH2P9 Tube Repair Kit Patented Apr. 4, 1924. fie &n/Leo Accept onlY*S<?al-Fast"Packaije which contains proven instructions for the patented process. Handy'Seal-Fast Kit "enough for 2,5 Punctures only 50? Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere. IVHg. by BOWES ‘SEAL-FAST’ Corp Indianapolis, Indiana.

INDIANA COLLEGE TOURNEY

Records Expected to Fall in All-State Event at Bloomington.

Bu Times Soecial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May IS. Indiana State college track and field records are due to be challenged Saturday inside Memorial Stadium, in view of previous marks set by athletes this eason. The cinder track at Bloomington is one of the finest and fastest in the country, with straightaways for the short dashes. Pepper, Indiana University sprinter, has clipped a tenth of a second off the 220-yard dash time and has equalled the 100yard sprint record in practice. Benzel, Pepper’s teammate, Is thought to have a chance of lowering the hurdle time while Caine Is scheduled to clip a second or so off the half-mile mark. Harrington, Notre Dame, who set the State pole vault record In 1924, should raise his height. Huntsman, Earlham, has a chance to break several weight marks. The championships Saturday will draw the largest field of track stars in the history of the St ito meet. Present records follow: 120 Yard High Hurdles—Wvnn. Notre Paine. 1021 L-ey. Karlham. 1020: Ortega. Butler, 1924-25 Time. 15 2 5 second*. 100 Yard I)*h—Haves, Notre Dame. 1010: Grav. Butler. 1023: burden. Notre Dame, 1024. Time, 0 4 ."> seconds. One Mile Run—Burke. Notre Panic, 1023 Time 4 minutes 21 2-5 aeeonds 440 s'an! I'a*!:—Montague. Notre Dame. 1022 Time. 40 2-5 second*. 220 Yard Pash—Haves Notre Dame 1022: Gray, Butler. 1024 25. Time. 213-5 •scondi. 220 Yard bow Hurdle*—Ham. Butler. 1025. Time. 24 3-10 second* Two Mile Run—Doolittle. Butler. 1923. Time n minute*. 45 4 5 second* Half Mile Run—-Harrison Purdue. 1022. Time 1 minute srl 2-5 second* Mile Relay—Butler. 1023. Time. 3 minute*. 22 3-5 st- oqd! _ Pole Vault—Harrington, Notre Dame, 1034 Height. 12 fret. >S lnche*. Discus Throw—l.ieb Notre Dame. 1923. Distance. 140 feet. 1 inch. High Jumi> —Mundiy. Notre Paine. 19-’3 Height 0 feet 5 lnche* Shot Put—Fisher Indiana. 1025. Dls-taii'-e 43 feet. 3’-. inehea Broad Jump—Adama I>e Pauw. 102.i Distance. 22 feet. 7 inch** javelin—Otter** Notre Dame. 1124. Distance 202 fret. 7 inohe*.

£ ESTABLISHED 1879

. • TANARUS, M yjp Model 506

KNICKERS of fine materials and exceptional style in all colors and fabrics. $ 6.00

The Richman Bros. Cos. 36 East Washington Street

Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

De Pauw’s Best

+ ■*>*■ 5;.*.;*; i*/ ■L K<; **.. C * - J 5 - • , •; -

Dick Sturtridge Star athlete at De Pauw University, who is garnering many points for his school during the outdoor track and field season. He’s an all-round celebrity, being proficient in several events. He gained quite a bit of recognition in the East by his splendid showing at the Penn relays.

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION bonisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Toledo. St Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklvn at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. MAROON GOLF “WIN” Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 18.—Maroon golfers continued th'ir run of victories by defeating Ohio State here, 19 to 2, Nassau system. Chicago will play Illinois at Champaign Saturday.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville ............... 18 13 .699 Toledo 10 13 -503 Kansas City 10 13 •<?<.% St. Paul lit 13 .5,>2 Minneapolis 16 14= *533 INDIANAPOLIS 15 3* ml 7 Milwaukee 14 1? -483 Columbus 0 -3 •*•O7 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pot. N York.2o 0 .0!10iChira?:o 17 15 .531 Wash.. 20 13 .003(Detroit. 14 10 .407 Pliila.. 18 13 .5811 Boston. 820 .280 Cleve.. 10 13 .5521S Louis 8 22 .207 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Clnein. 20 10 .067 3 Louis 15 17 .400 Brklyn. 17 10 .030 N York 14 10 .407 Chic go 17 10 .OaOiPhila. . 11 38 .370 Pittsbg 14 14 .SOOlßoston. 8 21 .270 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 301 020 020—8 10 1 Toledo ......... 100 210 010—5 7 1 Steuland. Harris. Meuter: Tuuney. Johnson. Canavan. Thomas. McNamara. Woolfolk. Urban. Kansas City .... 100 500 000—0 11 3 Milwaukee 100 010 111—5 0 2 Olsen, Wells; Stauffer. Sanders, Coggin. Reitz. MeMenemy. Minneapolis .... 010 000 001 —2 7 2 St. Paul ....... 007 100 00*—8 10 0 Benton. Francis, Wilson. Middleton. Krueger; Kolp. Hoftman. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 102 022 014—12 19 4 Washington .. . 310 100 000 —■ 5 7 3 Buckeye. Karr. Sewell; Kuether. Ogden. Ferguson. Ruel. Chicago 000 020 001—3 10 1 New York 000 203 00*—5 8 1 Blankenship. Edwards, Crouse; Shocker, Collins. Detroit ~000~000 001—1 6 2 Philadelphia .... 500 000 00*—5 0 0 Stoner. Wells. Bassler; Quinn. Cochrane. St. Louis at Boston, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Twelve Innings) Brooklyn ~ 000 002 303 000—fl 10 0 Pittsburgh.. 040 000 020 001—7 15 2 Grimes Ehrhardt. O'Neil. Hargreaves: Kremer. Morrison. Oldham. Goocli. Smith. New York 200 000 041—7 11 1 Cincinnati ..... 011 000 101—4 9 1 Ring. Davies. Snyder: Mays. Piclnlch, Boston 000 000 230—5 11 0 St. Louis 220 003 10*—8 16 1 Benton. Ryan. Hearn. Taylor; Sherdel. O'Farrell. Philadelphia ... 001 002 030—6 10 0 Chicago 000 005 062—7 14 0 Mitchell. Bseeht. Ulrich. Knight. Henline: Cooper, Blake. Gonzales. CATHEDRAL-MANUAL Cathedral and Manual High School baseball teams will clash at Riverside Park. "Wednesday. It is the first meeting of the two since 1921. Goldsmith will be on the mound for Manual and Solomon for Cathedral.

VALUE! True value is never entirely on the surface. It is a quality which goes through and through—and LASTS. Richman’s Clothes have real VALUE. They are as good in the hidden places as they are on the surface. Their allwool materials give fine appearance and long wear. Their style, design and thorough workmanship make them as fine clothes as any man can possibly desire. - They come direct from our factory to you without middleman’s profit, i Richman’s Clothes are all one price—s22.so for the UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any Richman suit, topcoat, tuxedo or sport suit. Extra trousers to match your suit, $6.00. Just One Richman Store In Indianapolis

HARRISON OPENING PROGRAM Double Wind-Up at Army Arena May 25 —Packo on Card. A double wind-up of two ten-round bouts will headline the first boxing card of the season, to be presented In the open-air arena at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night, and Lieutenant Porter, Army matchmaker, today proclaimed tho fact ha has engaged four willing mixers to supply the fireworks. A1 Webster of Billings, Mont., will meet Joe Packo of Toledo in one of the ten-rounders, and A1 Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., will tackle Tony La Rose, Cincinnati, In the other half of the double wind-up. Webster Is an unknown quantity to local fans, hut press notices forwarded to the Fort show him to have been a busy and winning scrapper throughout the Northwest. Packo Is well known to local fistio fans through his numerous appearances here. It will be recalled by Ft. Harrison fans that Joe was on the opening card at the Fort .last summer, and also on the final card. The two will meet at around 165 pounds. A] Wolgast, who takes on Tony La Rose, is a brother of the famous "Ad.” La Rose Is known as a tough and clever youngster and has made a fine record In Cincy. TRACKSTKRS INELIGIBLE Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 18.—Limited strength on the Chicago University track team has been decreased with the announcement that Eddie Schabinger and Holmes Boynton, Maroon runners, are scholastically ineligible.

[From Our Factory Direct ft) You I with just TWO PROFITS-Yours ] and Ourß "A'oMiddleman's^

Next Door East of Washington Hotel

PAGE 9

Additional Sport, Page 10