Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1926 — Page 9

MAY 24, 1926

\tirrin’ DOPE By VEDDER GARD

A YOUNGSTER mONY GULOTTA, another Italian entrant in automobile racing, who will make his debut In the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 31, is the youngest driver in the speed sport. He is 23 years old and is the most recent of a long line of drivers sent to their seats through the influence of Grandpa Kddie Hearne, youthful veteran, who has been wheeling rapid cars professionally /or eighteen years. It was Hearne who chose Harry Hartz as his mechanic riding mate eight years ago, just as Hartz was graduating from the championship of the cycle car circuit of the Pacific coast, his adolescent legs being too long for the short coupled cars. After various experiences Hartz went out on the speed paths to shift for himself. He choso for his riding companion Harlan Fengler, a youngster in his teens from Chicago. Along came the days of one-man cars, and Fengler, who had gained driving experience by riding with Hartz, who had been taught by Hearne, obtained a car. Despite the fact that riding mechanics were unnecessary when Fengler started driving, a working mechanic was necessary. So Fengler chose ltitle Tony Gulotta, 18 years old, born in Louisiana and reared in Kansas City, to assist him. Then Fengler retired after a severe accident while practicing for - the 1923 race in Indianapolis and Gulotta joined Harry Hartz. Now j Gulotta, with his mechanic’s share of prize money won with Hartz and Fengler, has purchased from Hartz a car he has entered und will drive in the coming race. If Gulotta is as successful as two of his Italian predecessors— De Paolo and De Palma, the speed world will give him plenty of attention. • * • Anew angle looms up in the big race. Those who were counting the cut-down jobs out of the competition will have to change their minds if Frank Elliott’s Miller Is any indication. Elliott wheeled his revamped 122-inch Miller arount the two-and-one-half-mile course at an average of 106 miles an hour on Saturday. Such speed makes the race more of an open affair than ever. * * * Ts you think Tom Beall, Speedway ‘ lunch stand proprietor, doesn’t turn out good food, just cat one of his porterhouse steaks. If you think he can’t pick the winners just look at his selections nut up before the race. If you think he isn’t smart just ask' 111 in about the rain insurance lie has taken out. Tom is hard to beat. * * * THE TWO RALPHS SHERE may be more than one reason why Ralph Mulford is back for the 500mile race this year, but a good guess Is that he doesn’t want his record of driving the most miles on the local bricks surpassed. There is only one man who could do it if Mulford did not compete. If De Palma went the full 500 miles he couid take the distinction away from Mulford. The Italian lias a record of 3,583 miles as against Mulford’s 4,009. De Palma has .crept dangerously close in the last two years with Mulford not entered in the races. "Smiling Ralph” has been in ten races and gone the full 500 Miles on five different although never a winner. De Palma also has finished five races, winning one in 1915. Both drivers were in the initial event in 1911. Eddie Hearne is another veteran at the track who was In the first race. Tom Alley stands third in point of mileage covered with 2,448 miles to his credit. The late Jimmy Murphy had wheeled his mounts 2,400 miles around the local bricks. Eddie Hearne has driven 2,314 miles. Albert Guyot, who Is back again this year, has the distinction of traveliftg 2,000 miles in four races. He went the full 500 miles In each race. • • • Want to know where Ralph De Palma was Sunday afternoon? He was an entry in the Jackson (Mich.) county fairground dirt track race. It was a sanctioned A. A. A. affair on a half-mile track. W’liere. will he be next Monday afternoon? * * * Frank Lockhart, youthful dirt track star, who will drive relief for Bennie Hill, is making some of the veterans sit up and take notice. Frank seems to have plenty of nerve and Is learning the bricks fast. * * + Neat as a pin. Pete De Paolo's garage is spic and span, just like his uncle Ralph De Palma always keeps his. There is no hurrying here and there looking for tools. Everything is in place. Everything is clean. BUTLER VICTORY Butler defeated State Normal baseball team at Irwin field Saturday, 6 to 2. The Teachers won a previous game played at Terre Haute. Captain Ewing, on the mound for the winners, kept eight hits scattered. Woolgar of the lorVls starred at bat with a triple, •double and single out of four trips. GUN CLUB RESULTS William B. Burford, Jr., was high in the singles event at the weekly t.rapshoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club, Saturday, breaking 95 out of 100 targets. Patterson was high in the handicap event with 23 out of 25 at twenty-three yards. Collins won the doubles with 20 out of 12 pair. Burford waa high gun over all-with 3,31 out-oWLia- shot at,

ACTIVITY AT SPEEDWAY INCREASES AS TIME FOR RACE NEARS

Veterans of First Event in 1911 Get Mounts —Hearne Relief Driver for Durant—Mulford in “Duesie.” Each day now sees an increase in the activity at tlio Speedway as the time for the 000-mile race on May 31 draws closer. Just one week now until the starting bomb is set off—only three days until the qualification trials start on Thursday.

With the arrival of Cliff Durant < Sunday, two drivers obtained "jobs." Eddie Hearne, a veteran who drove in the first race here in 1911, will act as a relief pilot for Durant as will, also, Loon Duray. Fengler and Durant will start in the two Durant entries. “Smiling Ralph" Mulford, who finished second in tho 1911 race, will 1 drive a Duesenberg. He has traveled more miles on the local Speedway than any other driver. His nearest rival is Ralph Do Palma, who is yet an uncertain quantity In tho coming event. Mulford, Hearn o and Durant have not appeared here for the past two years. Durant Hero Durant, arrived Sunday in the finest physical condition in which he has appeared for years. He has spent tho past three months on an ocean cruise on his ninety-foot auxiliary schooner to get Into condition for the long drive. The son of the mutti-millionaire automobile magnate, W. C. Durant, and a husky business man on liis own account, lias spent approximately $1,000,000 In a vain atattempt to win the Indianapolis race, a prize he covets more than any other and about the only thing he ever has wanted that he couldn’t purchase. Three times Durant has seen his colors flash into second place in the Indianapolis race, but that is as close as his nominations ever have come to getting first call on the checkered flag at the end of a 500mile race. Never Won Eddie Hearne, who probably will do quite a bit of riding in the Junior Eights on next Monday, finished second for Durant in one race; Harry Hkrtz followed Tommy Milton home in a Durant car in 1923, and Dav 9 Lewis missed victory by a hair’s breath in a Durant owned front wheel drive automobile in last year’s encounter. The outstanding events at the track over the week-end were the first appearance of a Duesenberg two-cycle motor, the showing of Frank Elliott in a cut-down Miller job, and flic driving of Frank Lockhart, dirt track star, who turned the fastest lap to date in 1:22.7, an average of 108.8 miles an hour. The local Duesenberg factory had its brand new two-cycle job on the track for the first time Saturday. The showing was very satisfactory. It is still, however, more or less of an experiment. The other Duesie cars, will be of the conventional four-cycle type. Ben Jones likely will drive the two-cycle car In the race. NATIONAL JUNIOR NET Tennis Feature for “Future Greats” To Be Held in Chicagtl. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 24.—The national junior intersectional tennis tournament will be held at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club Aug. 16, 17 and 18, the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced today. Independent and Amateur Baseball Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association League Results—-Capitol City League; Marmon 4- Ft. Harrison. 3. FairbanksMorse, 8: Polk Milk. 2. Fraternal League: Grotto, 6: Link Belt. 4. Printers 1); Do Molay, 0 1 forfeit!. Big Six League: American Central Life, 10: Van Camps, 1. Illinois Central 10: Imperial Drop Forge, 0. Press Assistants. 5; C. I. A W„ 4. Civic League: P. A E.. 6; Carr Tire. 5. N. W. Milk, 22: Kroger Grneeries, 2. Cooperative League: E. C. Atkins. 10: J, J. Madden, 4. Roberts Milk !): Thomas Madden, 8. Keyless Lock. JO: Dean Brothers, 8 8 S League: Seventh Christian. 10: Tuxedo Baptist. 1. First Presbyterian. 13: Tabernacle Presbvteerian, 5. First Baptist. 8; Broadway M. E.. 5. The Tartar A. A.s defeated the Northeastern Cubs, 11 to 2. at Riverside Sunday. Woimer's steady pitching was a feature of the game. The Indianapolis Triangles won Sunday from the Booster Trigles 12 to 5. The game was featured by Dietz’s hitting. The Lauter Bovs' Club defeated the East End Ramblers. 10 to 7. at Riverside. For games with the winners, call Rolmont 3041 and ask for Mclntire. Wednesday or Friday betwen 7 and 8 p. m. The Lauter Juniors won a forfeit game from the Pennsy nine and defeated the Aces in a practice game. 11 to 8. For games In the 15-16-year-otd class, call Belmont 3641 and ask for Wincel. The Edwards All-Stars will play the Modern Woodmen at Crawfordsville. Ind.. Sunday. The Stars have open dates for May 31 and June 0 and would like to hear from fast Stale clubs. Write Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Avo.. or call Kenwood 3543 after 6 p. m. With the Majors A home run by Pat Collins, some excellent pitching by Waite Hoyt and the New York \ ankees Sunday beat the Red Sox. 8 to 3. tne twelfth victory in succession for Miller Huggins crew. Sunday’s major league hall games were featured by good pitching in several cities arid terrifically heavy hitting In others. Yde, Petty, Hoyt. Lyons, Smith and King all turned in creditable mound perfornmnees, while the CubsBraves game at Chicago produced a total of thirty-two hits. Ted Lyons of the White Sox shut out Cleveland. I to 0, although Sherrod Smith allowed tho winners hut eix hits, while tho Spokemen made seven. The Detroit Tigers added to George Sister's cup of woe by nosing out the Browns, 2 to 1. Tho Athletics boat Walter Johnson. 5 to 3. ami moved up to within half a game of the Senators and to one gamo' of Cleveland in second place. In the National League, with Emil Yde holding the league-leading Reds to throe hits, the Pirates fell upon Donohue, Mav and Lucas for fifteen safeties and chalked up their fifth victory In as many games, 7 to 8. The world’s champions, whose home stand against the eastern dubs ended successfully. might be resting in third place had not Jess Petty, the Brooklyn southpaw. regained his April form and turned back the Giants witli but five hits Jimmy Ring lost a pitchers’ battle to Petty. 2 to 1. Joe McCarthy’s Cubs came from behind with a great seven-run rally in the eighth against the Braves and won, 14 to 8. The Phillies wound un their ymsfnm lour by beating St. Louis. B 100.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Tct. Kansas City 20 14 .588 Louisville ~ 20 15 .571 INDIANAPOLIS 18 HI .520 Milwaukee 17 16 .515 St Haul 18 17 .514 Toledo 17 • 17 .500 Mlimeapnllg 17 18 .480 Columbus ii 25 ,200 AMERICAN LEAGUE 'IV. L. Pet.l W. L. Tct. N YorkwfO 1> .743, Chicago 20 18 .526 Cleve.. 20 15 .571! Detroit. 18 17 .514 Wash.. 21 17 ,553| Boston. 11 23 .324 Phila.. 20 1 7 .Ml 8 Louis 8 28 .222 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet Cinetn. 24 11 .080 8 Louis 18 10 486 Chio’go 20 12 ,625iN York 15 20 .420 Hrklvti. 18 14 .563 'Phila.. 13 21 .382 Idttab. 18 15 ..'>4s' Boston. 10 2-4 .204 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Colurubus. Louisvillo at Toledo Milwaukee at St. Paul. - Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. St Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York (double-header posUioned: cold weatheri. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN /ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 210— 3 6 3 Kansas City .. . 331 051 00*—13 17 2 Johnson. Roettg'-r Thomaa. Hoffman, McCarthy; Meine. Wells. Louisville 000 132 OOO—6 13 2 Toledo 00l 030 003—7 12 1 Cullop. Meyer: Lyons. Clarkson. Johnson. Ilevlng. ( Milwaukee 000 000 403—7 11 3 Minneapolis .... 010 111 oOo—4 10 2 Orwoll. McManemy: Mlddletou. Francis. Hollingsworth. Byler. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 OOl—l 6 0 CP-ve] and 000 IH*> OOO—O 7 0 Lyons. Grabowski: Smith. Myatt. St. Louis 000 000 010—1 8 1 Detroit 002 000 00*—2 0 0 Davis. Hargrave; Holloway. Bassler. Philadelphia .... 000 101 030—5 10 O Washington 000 003 000—3 9 0 Harries Pate. Cochrane; Johnson, Marberry. Ruel. Boston 000 201 000—3 6 1 New Y ork 310 001 30*—8 10 1 Wingfield. Gaston; Hoyt. Collins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 300 121 100— 3 14 0 Chicago 110 140 oi*—l4 18 2 Graham. Benton. Hearn. Smith. 7 Taylor; Cooper. Jones. Osborne. Gonzales. New York 000 000 010—1 5 1 Brooklyn 200 000 00s—S 6 1 Ring. Davies, Snyder; Petty. O Nell. Pittsburgh ..... 104 200 OOO—7 16 2 Cincinnati ..’ 000 110 000—2 3 1 Yde. Gooch; Donohue. May. Lucas. Plclnieh. _____ Philadelphia 130 021 000—7 10 1 St. Louib 101 000 1-o—-5 9 1 Carlson, Wilson; Iluntzinger. Reinhart. Bell. O'Farrell. College Track Records Go Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 24. Notre Dame University won the State college track and field meet at Memorial Stadium here Saturday with 63 points in a tourney replete with brilliant performances. Indiana U. was second ■with 45*4- The two schools out-classed the fielcr, with Earlham in third place with 12 points. Butler, De Pauw and Wabash tied for fourth with 11 each. Other scores; Purdue, 5; State Normal. 2V4; Franklin, l l A\ Muncie Normal. Hanover. Rose Poly and Oakland Glty failed to score. Phillips of Butler scored ten points by taking the 440 and 880yard runs, while Della Maria of Notre Dame also took two firsts, winning tho 100 and 220-yard dashes. Phillips' time of 49.1 in the quarter set anew State mark and Della Maria sprinted the 220 in 21.5, to clip the record by 1-1 Oth of a second. Other records to go tvere the polo vault, which Harrington of Notre Dame set at 12 feet, 11 inches, and the shot-put, which Boland of Notre Dame raised to 44 feet, 4 Inches. HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Two Iyjcal Baseball Games Today— Tennis Match at Tech. Two high school baseball games were on the program this afternoon. Manual and Cathedral were to meet at Riverside, 3:30, in a game postponed from last Wednesday. Shortridge was to close 'its season in a contest with Columbus at Riverside diamond No. 4. Shortridge and Tech tennis teams were to clash at the Tech course this afternoon. , Coach Naylor of Shortridge will pick the golf team of four this week from the following players: May, Miller, Kelley, Morrison, Yount, Whitaker and Hill. BUTLER ‘FROSH’ LOSE Bu Times Special CULVER. Ind., May 24.—Culver Military Academy baseball team defeated the Butler freshman team here Saturday, 4 to 3. Butler "frosh” golfers lost to Culver, 9 to 3. N. D. LOSES IN NINTH Bu Times Special lOWA CITY, la., May 24.—University of lowa defeated Notre Dame on the baseball diamond here Saturday, 3 to 2, by scoring three runs in the ninth inning after two were out. The Hawkeyes had obtained only one hit off Besten until the last inning. Errors aided the Irish downfall. GOLF, TENNIS “WINS” Bu Times Special LAF A YETThf, Ind., May 24. Purdue made it clean sweep here, Saturday, winding all matches in dual golf andltennla meets against adl&iub UnlvcwltjL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TThRASSIE n)IRDIES 1 nr DICK MILLER

UNDAY was tournament day in Indianapolis. *At most of i___J the courses players In Barge numbers were out early to get through their rounds before nervousness played too heavily on their minds. Highland players were qualifying for the Holcomb cup and spring championship. Bill Van Landing ham and Frank Blnford tied at the end of 36 holes with gross scores of 163. Next Saturday, Sunday and Monday match play In tho G. A. Taylor cup play will be on. One roqnd will bo played Saturday, two Sunday and one Monday. In tho qualifying round Pete ShofT< r shot low gross with a 76. Recently he has had a string of good scores, the card showing 76, 76, 76, 76, 77, which Is consistent shooting. • * At Avalon, C. M. Young set the course agog with gossip about a shot he holed out on No. 2 green with a mas hi o niblick on the second stroke. Jack Tultte set the course record so far this year when he negotiated the Highland eighteen In 72. • • • In the women’s “through green and putting” tournament at South Grove six prizes were distributed. The players in such a tournament keep track of their fairway shots and also how r many putts they take. Miss Gladys Peflne and Miss Elizabeth Dunn tied for first fairway prize with scores of 73. Miss Perfine took 44 putts and Miss Dunn 35. Miss Mona Bennett took third fair way prize with a score of 82. Her putting total was 41. Mrs. Lillian Mueller was first In the putting scores ■with 29. She took 89 fairway shots. Mrs. A1 Roy. with 31 putts, was second. She had 79 fairway shots. Miss Blanche Morgan shared third place prize In the putting with 36. She had an S8 on tho fairway. Miss Julia Moore also had 36 putts and 78 on tho fairway. • • • In the South 'Grove men’s tournament, spring championship flight. C. E. Cole was low tvith 81. Dr. I. C. Barnes and Kenneth Woodring tied with 88, and Herman Olsen. H, A. Smith and Hal Holmes, all tied with 95. The ties will be played off to determine tho matching. No doubt the biting wind of Saturday frightened away many golfers. Sunday they.came back. One hundred and fifty played at Meridian Hills, 400 at Riverside and about the same at Pleasant Run. A check at South Grove discloses that 466 day tickets and nearly 100 season ticket holders played Sunday. • • • In the Broadmoor tournament, Rernie Lehman shot low gross with a 79. In the net scoring he had a three-stroke add that made his net 82. I>eo Traugott and C. S. Wahlfeld were tied for first low net, Traugott having 110 with 30 handicap for an 80 net and Wahlfeld 115 gross with 35 handicap and 80 net. J. A. Kiser, with 114-25 —89 net, was second and Sig a card of 120 32-88 net, and Harry Isreal, 138-50 88 net, were tied for third. In the women’s championship nine holes. Miss Marjorie Fisher shot low gross, 53. Mrs. F. M. Rosenthal was low net, with 65-8 handicap and 57 net, and Mrs. Sig Asher second with 78-18 handicap .ind CO net. • • • Speaking of a string of birdies, Bernie I/ehman shot five on nine holes at Broadmoor. His card read, 3 4-5-3-6 2-5-4-4. Thus he was one under par on holes one, four, six, eight and nine. • • • T/arry Rloss of tho Dayton Ohio District Golf Association was in town Sunday. Lehman showed him the “village” and its courses. We hope he was along xvhen Lehman shot that string of birdies. Lehman is president of the Indianapolis District Golf Association. * • • Mrs. Sam Shipp and Mrs. Robert Fleischer played good rounds at Avalon. Mrs. Fleischer Is coming fast with her game and Mrs. Shipp needs no introduction. She shot a 50 on the first nine. Par is 38. • * • In another foursome It was partner and pal against each other. Dick Stark, pro at Highland, and his assistant, Ralph Stonehouse, played opposite each other and had as their partners, Bud O’Reilly and Frank Blnford. Here’s Nurmi Again Bu United Press BERLIN, May 24.—Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish runner, broke the world’s record for 3,000 meters today in 8 minutes 25 7-10 seconds. Tho previous record of 8:27.5 was made by E. Wide in Stockholm June 8 last year. A. B. C.S CAPTURE TWQ Locals Beat Monarchy Over WeekEnd—Series Continues. The A. B. C.s, local team In the Negro National Leagu.e was to tangle with the Kansas City Monarchs here today in the third fray of the series. The A.s won Saturday, 7 to 4, and again Sunday, 4 to 1. Good attendance was registered at Washington Park Sunday. The series will continue through Wednesday. CULVER CREW FIRST Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 24.—The eightoared crew of Culver Military Academy defeated the crew from the Lincoln Park Boat Club here Sunday by three lengths. *. PURDUE BEATS CHICAGO Bu Times Special CHICAGO. May 24.—Purdue University baseball team defeated Chicagoiiere Saturday,

Cliff Arrives

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Cliff Durant

Cliff Durant, millionaire sportsman, arrived in this city Sunday for the 500-mlle race May 31. He has two cars entered, which ho calls Locomobile Junior Eights. He will drive one himself. Harlan Fengler, Leon Duray and Eddie Hearne arc other pilots In the Durant layout. FANS RIOT Newark Baseball Park Scene of Bottle Shower. Bu Times Special NEWARK, N. J., May 24—The first serious riot of the 1926 baseball season occurred at tho International League grounds here Sjnday when angry fans hurled pop bottles at Umpire Materkruth. fracturing the skull of ono bystander and causing a disturbance which required police intervention. James D. Reilly, who was counsel for the Newark club last year, was struck on tho head by n bottle and taken to the city hospital.

WELL-EQUIPPED ARENA AWAITS HARRISON FANS Spectators at Fort Fistic Show Tuesday Night Will See Many Improvements Over Last Year.

Fistic fans who attend tho first open-air show of the season at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday night are going to see a well-equipped arena that will measur: up favorably with any In the Middle West. Much money has been spent in making the seating arrangements better and providing other comforts

Kokomo H. S. Wins Track Meet

Kokomo High School, for the third straight year, won tho I. H. S. A A. State track and field meet held at Technical High School athletic field on Saturday. The winners scored points. The next teams were closely bunched. Emerson of Gary was second, with 12 U, Muncie third with Linton fourth with lOV2 and Michigan City fifth with 9V4. The points were widely distributed and forty-one schools scored In the meet. Manual of Indianapolis was seventh with 8 points, Tech tied for ninth with’ 7 and Shortridge tied for twelfth place with 5. Two records fell in spite of the I cold weather. Abbott of Kokomo ran the half In 2 minutes and 2 seconds, clipping 2 seconds off the old mark, held by Spradllng of Frankfort. Teeters of Elkhart tied the old mark in the second half-mile race. The Michigan City half mile relay team splinted the distance In 1:34. The former record, 1:35.5, was made last Jear by Tech. Horan of Michigan City and Fawlkes of Muncie, star dash men, J were individual high scorers with nine points each. Horan won the 220 and was second in the 100-yard dash. He also aided in sotting the new half-mile relay mark. Fawlkes, Negro athlete, won the century sprint and was second in the 220. Best time in the mile run was made by Sears, Grecncastle. This event was run in two sections. Scores: Scores: Kokomo. 21H: Emerson (Gary). 12H: Muncie. 11*4; Linton. 10*4; Michigan City, 9'4; Elkhart 9- Manual. 8: Rochester. 7‘-j ; Technical. 7; Culver, 7: Noblesville. fib ; Columbia City. 5 5 : Shortridge. 5: Bellmore. 5: Bicknell. 5; Grecncastle. 5; Marlon. 5; Renwelaer. 6; Wabrtsh. 5; Froebel (Gary), -I L ; Garret. 4V4 : Boonvllfe 4; Delphi. 4: Garfield (Terre Haute). 4: ValCaraiso. 4; Wil“y (Terre Haute) 3',; Am. la. 3: Berne. 3: Central (Ft. Wa.vue). 3: La Porte, 3; Mitchell. 3: Angola, 2: I.ow-ell, 2; Masonic Home. 2: Montezuma, 2: Peru. 2; Thorntown, 2: Connersville, 1; Frankfort. 1 : South Whitley. 1; Fowler. Vt. SAGAJLOWSKY CHAMP Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 24—Julius Sagalowsky of Butler College retained his State college tennis title here Saturday afternoon by defeating Donovan of Notre Dame In the title match. 3-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Wood and Boyle of State Normal won the doubles championship by downing Donovan and Steadel of Notre Dame, 6-3, 6-0.

Latest Styles and Colors . Men’s—Ynnnß Men s ■■ QQ Dress Hats o== Where Washtnrtnn Crosses Delaware

Used Tires All Make Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware^-

BRITISH AMATEUR TOURNEY MacKenzie, Yankee, Does Well at Start—Sweetzer Wins by Default. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 24. —Brilliant skies today ushered in the British amateur golf championship which hits attracted the greatest field in its history. Twenty-seven Americans were among the more than 200 golfers who started after the crown. No American born golfer ever won tho British Amateur. Roland MacKenzie, young Washington golfer, playing his first tournament abroad, was the first WalkI or cup team member to score for the American entrants. MacKenzie, going out against a high wind In 33 strokes for the first nine holes, faltered somewhat on the returij journey, but had little difficulty in defeating W. J. Guild of Murray field, 3 and 2. Another sensation of first-round play came when MaJ. 11. H. Hazlet, winner of the St. .Georgo Vase tournament. was beaten by 11. G. McCallum of Troon, 4 and 3. Tho defeat of W. C. Fownes of Pittsburgh by James Cowan of Edinburgh University was discouraging to the Americans but the invaders were cheered when it was announced that Jesse Sweetser, New York, had moved into the second round through his opponent’s default. Georgo Von Elm, America, turned in another American victory, defeating his British opponent, 4 and 3. • W. C. McClure of Edinburgh turned back one of the Canada hopes when he defeated H, G. Joseph. Montreal, 2 and 1. Another Ameriean Walker cup team member emerged victorious when Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated F. Williamson, 7 arid 6. C. J. Waldo, Detroit, walked over into the secondround "when H. O. Sheppard of InnerUven, scratched.

for both men and women patrons. Lieutenant Porter, matchmaker, reports everything is ready for the opening. The demand for seat icservatlons for the entire season Whs been heavy, the officer states, and with a fistic card of thirty-six rounds lined up for the opening program it appears the open-air military shows will have another prosperous season. First bout Tuesday will start at 8:30. Grammel and Webber will referee and Skinner will be timekeeper.

Petty’s Mother Dead

Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 24.—ritcher Jess Petty of the Brooklyn Robins, who, although he had heard just a few minutes before the game Sunday cf his mother's death in Texas, went ahead and pitched one of the best games of his career, the Robins beating the Giants, 2 to 1. He alowed only five hits .

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

KWS

“Whit© Collars” was tho higfpHt week the Stuart Walker Company ever had In this city—“ Candida” was bigger than “White Collars’'-—Seventh Heaven” was higwrr than “Candida.” And This Looks Like the Biggest Week of Alt

Gcorire Gaul Mona Klngdley Ernest Cosnart Judith I.owry I-nrry Fletcher John Thorne Katharine Francis

THE , STUART WALKER COMPANY

ONE OF THE 10 BEST PEATS OF SEW YORK SEASOX OF 1924-25

CIRCLE—NOW

tSEE JOHNNY HINES M PERSON APPEARS DAILY AT 3:00 —8:30 —9:45

Overture “MAYTIME” Bakaleinikoff Conducting;

Comedy—“GOlNG CRAZY”—Featuring Lige Conley Circle Studios Present—“ Falling Water Valley” Hair Cartoon—Animated Circle News Exclusive Showing Butler Pageant and Ground Breaking

At Columbus Sunday

INDIANAPOLIS. , AB R H O A B Matthews, cf .. . 3 1 1 0 0 0 Sicking-, 2b-ss... .'5 0 0 1 3 0 Russell, rs 3 1 1 0 0 0 Stephenson, If . 3 0 2 2 0 0 Holke. lb 4 0 2 13 1 0 Schreiber. es . . . 3 O 0 3 6 1 •Henry 1 0 0 0 0 0 King-man. 2b ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Y’oter. 3b 3 O 1 1 3 0 Hartley, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Bur well, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Ainsmitn 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 ~Z ~7 24 17 ~1 COLUMBUS. AB R H O A E Menoskey. If ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, 3b 5 2 2 1 6 0 MCarren. 89 .... 3 1 1 5 1 0 Grimes lb .... 4 1 3 10 2 0 Langford, cf ... 4 O 1 3 0 1 Regan. 2b 3 0 O 4 3 0 Strand, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0 Bird, c 3 0 2 0 3 0 Faeth, p 4 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 33 ~6 U 27 16 ~1 Henr" batted for Schreiber in eighth. Alnsmith batted for Burwe.il in ninth. Indianapolis 100 001 000—2 Columbus 100 130 01*—0 Two-bane hits Stephenson. Yoter. Grimes, Strand. Bird. Three-base hit Millor. Home run —Grimes. Sacrifices — Sicking, Russell. Stolen bases—Holke. Menoskey. Strand (2). Double plays Sicking to Schreiber to Holke (2): Hartley to Schreiber to Holke: MeOarren to Regan to Grimes. Bases on balls —Off Burwell, 5; off Faeth. 3. Struck out—By Burwell, 3- by Fa*th. 1. Hit by pitcher—Faeth, by yoter. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Columbus, 8. Umpires—McGrew and Powell. Time—l:49. IN BIG TEN Michigan Looks Like Sure Baseball Winner. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 24. Michigan University seems assured of winning the Big Ten baseball championship this season. But one game remains on the schedule, and that with Wisconsin. The standing: „ Won. Lost. Pet Michigan 9 1 .900 Wisconsin 6 2 .700 Purduo 6 4 .600 Illinois o 4 .505 Northwestern 5 6 -”00 Ohio State .......... 3 4 .4~8 Chicago 3 4 -4-8 Minnesota 3 4 oZIndiaua 2 5 .Zoo lowa 0 9 .000 Purdue and I. U., Indiana's representatives in the Big Ten, were to play this afternoon. The Boilermakers . ended up their season at Wisconsin. Tho Crimson team played at Northwestern. Michigan downed Illinois Saturday in a close battle, 5 to 4. The Wolverines also took the measure of the Ullnl In a track meet. > LOCKE QUITS DASH GAME Star to Study Law'—Breaks One Record; Ties Another. Bu United Press LINCOLN, Neb., May 24.—Roland Locke, Nebraska University sprinter, who Saturday in his last day of collegiate competition, shattered the. world's 220-yard dash record and tied the 100-yard dash record, announced today he would enter law practice. He does not intend to run again. He dashed the 220 in 20.7 seconds. The old mark was 20.8. He spi-inted the 100 in 9.6.

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AMUSEMENTS

ANOTHER BIG I lItST NIGHT FOR INTM’LS.

They Knew What They Wanted

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AND ON THE SCREEN “RAINBOW RILEY” A First National Picture

Organ Solo DESSA BYRD Flaying: “Poor Papa”

SENATOR TEAM IS BRACING Indians Knocked Off, Same as Louisville —Blues Take A. A. Lead. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 24.—Second fracas of the Columbus series faced Ownie Bush's Indians here this afternoon and the boys from Hoosierland hoped to even up for tho surprise they were handed Sunday. The Tribesmen met the cellar Senators when , the Senators were hot, and great was the umazement among local fans when Columbus won, 6 to 2, at the expense of Bill Burwell, last season's leading A. A. pitcher, Faeth Is Puzzle Bill was wild and was found for eleven safeties, but on the other hand, hla mates fell down at bat. Tony Faeth had some of the Indians puzzled and only seven hits were collected off his delivery. Columbus fans are beginning to iave a hunch the locals may emerge from tho A. A. cellar —perhaps. The team captured two out of three from Louisville and then socked the Bushmen Sunday In tho opening contest 6f the five-game - set. Fact of the matter, Columbus has won three of its last four starts. Grimes is crashing the ball again. He poled one for the circuit Sunday with two mates aboard and also got a double and single. K. C. Gains Top Louisville lost at Toledo Sunday and Kansas City went Into the American Association lead by defeating St. Paul. Many fans will recall that Kansas City occupied last place this season before Columbus dropped Into the hole—and now the Blues are first! The turnstiles certainly must be clicking merrily in K. C. town. Today was the first time Louisville has been out of the pennant position this year. The Indians swept the series at Toledo, winningg Saturday, 5 to 2. Henry allowed the Hens only five hits.

Greatest Enigma of tlio Ages MERCEDES Assisted by Mile. Stantone KIRBY & DUVAL ] and Her ARMAND & PEREZ MUSIC BERT CHADWICK BOX MILLER, PACKER GIRLS AND SELZ J. FRANCIS REVUE rhifcliFs” on Screen

Vaudeville 3:00—6:30—8:50 U KARLE & ROVEIN NELSON & PARISH THE WESTERNERS ALEXANDER & PEGGY DANCE TOURS PHOTO FEATURE WM. S. HART IN “TUMBLEWEEDS”

Mats, Wed. and Sat 25c-50c-75c

Opotta, ZANE GREY’S “DESERT GOLET_ Uge Conley Comedy, T.lckety Split’ Lester Huff Orgun Innovation Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

W. C. FIELDS Follies Comedian and LOUISE BBOOKS Ist “IT’S THE OLD ARMY GAME” Directed by the man who made "Behind tho Front" CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY PATRICIA TRIO FRANK HOLLAND, PAUL HAB. . MAN, CLARA CAMPBELL

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AMUSEMENTS

ADVERTISING CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS Invites the Public to Its Annual Show, Tuesday Night, May 25 at English’s Theater, the Berkell Players Presenting “Partners Again” Get Your Tickets Today

ENGLISH’S Nightly at 8:15 BERKELL PLAYERS Presenting Potash & Perl in utter tn “PARTNERS AGAIN” nr MONTAGUE GLASS | MHtlnees Red.—Thurs.—Sat. J Prlees—Mat. 25r, 35c, 50ej night, 25<\ 50c, 90c, plus tax on 90c seats only. Next Week "THE HAUNTED HOUSE” Sents Now Circle 3373

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