Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1926 — Page 9

May 26, 1926

/Aj iif[fi:^!iii‘iiH’miiini!]i!uiiiT!iTiiiTiißfiniiiniiiiiiirjriiiinTinTMiiii \riRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

SHOUSANDS will see the start of the elimination trials at the Speedway beginning Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock, In charge of W. D. Edenburn, Three-A representative, and Seth Klein, official starter of the race. All cars must show a speed of eighty-five miles an hour for ten miles, or four laps of the big track. The fastest cars get the front row positions, with the fastest car of the day earning the pole for the start of Monday's race. All roads to the Speedway are now being marked by the Hoosier Motor Club for the benefit of visiting motorists and for the purpose of directing traffic over many different routes and relieve traffic congestion as much as possible, acording to Todd Stoops, secretarymanager of the club. Speedway visitors coming to Indianapolis from the north and west will be directed by markers south on Kessler Blvd. to Thirtieth St., west on Thirtieth St. to the ■Georgetown road, then south to the main gate. Visitors from the south and west will be stopped by markers on \V. Washington St. and directed north on Tibbs Ave. By this method of marking it is hoped to relieve traffic conditions in Indianapolis, for many who come to the race do not desire to see the center of the city, but do want to reach the Speedway the quickest way possible and over good roads. Markers will be placed on Washington St., New York St., Michigan St., Indiana Ave., Tenth St., Sixteenth St., Twenty-Ninth St.,'Kessler Blvd., Thirtieth St., Capitol Ave. and Meridian St. This will provide six different routes* to the Sjeedway, all of which are in good condition. * • • JENNIE HIL/L, Dave Lewis and Jules Ellinghoe were honor guests of the Service Club of the Inter-State Public Service Company, at the Lincoln, Tuesday noon. They were introduced by Tom Hendricks, who for many years "covered' the race for a local newspaper. Ellingboe was kidding Hill later in the afternoon and accused him of being a matinee Idol. AH the young ladies fell hard for little Bennie. He's married, girls. * • Dan Duesenfeerg, young son of Fred, doesn’t seem to think a lot of lus dad’s ability as a builder of cars. Dan, who is quite a*bieycle rider, is designing a couple of autos. They may be two-cycle, we don’t know. * * * Ellingboe finally is getting his Miller tuned up. Jules followed his usual custom Tuesday and was out early in the morning. The Memphis driver said he did around 1:28 without trying. * * * mHE packing cases in which the foreign cars were shipped here gave the local Speedway and this city quite a boost in big letters printed on the boxes—"INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY, MAY 30, 1926. GREATEST RACE IN THE WORLD." That date should have been May 31, but then why kick about that. All of the cars were shipped from Paris, Including the English Eldrldge Specials. * * * Charles Shambaugh and his Sliambaugh Special will not be ready this year. The persistent designer of raqers can not get his latest creation built. He says he will be back in 1927. * • • The Sievers Special was out on the track again Tuesday after several days’ absence. A1 Sievers, the young engineer who designed the motor, says that the car Is geared too low and he has been trying to got new gears all week.. The new parts are promised today. The car is being kept at the Gil> sor. Auto Cos. • • * Chester Ricker, assistant to Odis Potor, oficial timer, was at the track for the first time Tuesday and unburdened himself of an epigran which went something like this: ‘‘lf the weather is cool the records will fall;if the weather is hot the tires will fall.” * pounds net, and known as “the one-ton truck of automobile racing," again is the official starter for the 500-mlle race. Klein waved the flags in last year’s event, sending the field on its long journey and clicking off the finish of the event, which was won by Peter De Paolo in a Duesenberg in the record-breaking average speed of 101.13 miles an hour. His “office” on the day of the race Is directly across the track from the officials’ stand. Perched twenty-five feet above the track on a suspended stand he sends the starters in the 500-mile race off with a flying rush of the red starting flag. Sinco the advent of the one-man cars the starter has taken on a new significance and anew flag with a white field and black center has been added to his kit. It Is a signal to a car that an overtaking mount is traveling faster and wants the right-of-way. The reason for the flag Is that oftentimes a driver becomes so absorbed in the race ahead that he does not see the cars coming from behind and is riding to the outside of the track so that it is impossible for a faster car to get around him. Klein also will handle the flags during the elimination trials. Thirty-three cars are permitted to start in the Indianapolis race, and if more than that number qualify the thirty-three fastest cars go to the starting . mark.

TIME TRIALS THURSDAY—SIGNS POINT TO SENSATIONAL RACE

Pilots in Qualification Tests Expected to Show Dizzy Speed—Devore Relief for Miller Front Drives. Qualification day at the Speedway tomorrow! From 1 p. m. until the last drivers report at 5 p.,m. there is certain to be sensational speed as the pilots strive for honor positions in the first lines when the cars get away i ntlie 500-mile grind on May 31.

Odis Porter, official timer, put hlsi electrical device in place today and tested out the apparatus which catches the cars In hundredths of seconds as they flash past. Among the favorites to qualify in fast time are Dave Lewis in ids front-drive Miller; llarr>' Hartz, Bennie Hill and Frank Lockhart. De Paolo and his “Deusie” are more or less of a question mark as yet. Leon Duray, who won the pole position last year with a speood of 113.196 miles an hour, now has a mount, having taken over one of Durant’s cars that Fengler originally was scheduled to drive. Fengler In Pits Harlan Fengler was forced to give up his mount when he found in practice spins that his arm, injured two years ago, was not strong enough to stand the strain. He will work In the pits and be ready for relief driving. The stock of the Milller frontdrives of Cooper and Lewis got a boost on Tuesday when it became known that Devore would act as a relief driver. This was quite a problem, as not all of the pilots understand the front-wheelers. Devore was out late Tuesday evening in a more or loss of a mystery car. It was discovered that Earl had a two-cycle motor in his old Miller Nickel Plate ( Speclal chassis. The two-cycle job. according to those who should know, was made In the Riokenbacker plant. Devore, however, will not drive the twocycle. It is too much in the experimental stage and does not develop enough speed. Cooper’s Car Expected Cooper’s car, which was damaged in an accident last week, was expected back at the track sure today. New tails are to be put on the front-drives which will hold thirtyfive gallons of gasoline. Other cars carry from twenty-five to thirty gallons. The Duesenberps were still at the factory on Tuesday. Pete De Paolo said his car would ho out today. Pete is not standing idly by. He worked all night. Monday on his mount at the Duesenberg plant. Last year's winner Is determined to qualify on Thursday. It will take plenty of assembly work to get the Deusles together as parts were scattered about Tuesday. IJitle by little as the cars get tuned up prospects appear bright for one of the most sensational races ever held hero. Plenty ot> speed Is being shown by the 91 1 j inch motors and the number of cars that have a chance to cop the rich prize increases daily. The cut-down Jobs do not appear to be out of the money by any means. They are not quite as fast as the new motors, but are likely to get into the picture somewhere. Lockhart Again Frank I.ockhart, the dirt track star, Is mak'ng the rallbirds sit up and take notice every day. On Tuesday" he circled tho oval in ICrels’ Miller at an average speed of 112.22 miles an hour, the fastest lap turned this year. Sergeant who guards the track gate said a mouthful when lie remarked, “That lad has 120 pounds of lead on his accelerator foot.” E. A. D. Eldrldge was out late Tuesday evening In one of his Elridge Specials and the car appeared to have plenty of speed, but several things appear necessary to get the English entry Into shape. . The front wheels wobble frightfully around the turns and nAjustments seem almost imperative if the foreign car is to stay In the running with the American competitors.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

With Johi'iy Twirar in form, tho CoUciri Ctib Jhut out the etron? Hill's Camp team, , to 0. Next Sunday the Cubs play at Arcadia. Ind. The Spades will meet the Sahm Motors a ‘„ lennsy Park next Sunday Game callpd nt,2:30. Spades will practice at Spades Park this eveninK and Sunday morning. Due to a cancellation, the Fountain squares are without a. game for Sunday and would like to schedule a same with some fast city team playing In the 18-year-old class. For games call Dre.xel 6704-W after 6 p. m. and ask for Bud. i ne manager or the Edaewood .earn is requested to call this number. ,A. C s will hold a meeting at 1409 Ringgold Ave. tonight. Sunday the Universais will play the Indianapolis N’i) 3 * a double header at Garfield The Indianapolis Ramblers will praetlee Friday evening A full turnout is requested. For games call Main 3305 during the day or Webster 1522 lu tho evenings and ask for Killion. The Riversides will meet tonight at Udell and Clifton Sts. Here's a confusion of dates. The Riverside A. A s report they will play I.ang-senkamp-Wheelers at Riverside So. 1 Sunday at 3 o'clock. The Ramblers report they aro to play Riverside A. A s Sunday afternoon at Brookstde No. 1 at 3 o’clock. The H. N. 8. of St. Catherine's will meet at their hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. (No tints was given in the note sent to The Times. For games call Stewart 1158. State teams address Frank Gilbert!. 1120 Finley Ave.

Final Butler Sport

TODAY Varsity tennis at Dp Pauw. Freshmen baseball at Wabash. THURSDAY Franklin “frosh" tennis at Butler. FRIDAY Wabash at Butler I varsitw baseball). Freshmen track at De Pauw. CROOKED (REEK SHOOT Mclntire won the Crooked Creek Gun Club trapshoot Tuesday with 49 out of 50 targets. Williams and Hessong tied for second with 48. CATHEDRAE TENNIS Tennis players of Cathedral High School defeated the Boys’ Prep squad Tuesday in all five matches played.

'R)RASSIE jjIRDIES By DICK MILLER 5I!lli!ITlllllDIi:ill3illiBIiflmUOimi!lUlItlfiflBIII{OI!lIllSI!tRIinilBDO!BI In the first round of "Woodstock's annual spring handicap tournament the closest matches ever staged on the course were recorded. Donald Morris had a hard time in disposing of Dr. Ben A. Richardson, and it was not until the nineteeth hole that the match was decided. G. Vance Smith went into the second round when he defeated Scott B. Clifford 1 up. James Darlington, with Leonard Campbell, went to tho eighteenth tee all square and Jim had to sink a thirty-foot putt on the last green to win. Dr. Albert Cole gave Arthur C. Moore a hard battle and here again the winner was not decided until tho last hole, when Moore made a par four. George Kuhn matched cards with Reginald Garstang and won on the count. 3 up. Other matches in the first round will be completed during the week- and the second round will star.t this week-end. May 31 the president's cup tournament will lie held for all members. A bronze cup, the gift of President Hollett, will he given the player with the lowest net score. • • * Speaking of being able to shoot before the gallery, you should have seen Miss Elizabeth Richardson step up and sink a twenty-foot putt before the gallery on the ninth green at Woodstock Monday. • • • Bob Sturm and Merle Neese took a thlrty-six-hole fling at the upper French Lick course last Sunday, making up a foursome with Fred Wampler and Frank Manzenberger, business men of Bedford. Wampler will be remembered as one of the players on the Indiana Bell Telephone baseball team that won the city championship In 1919 and 1921. They report hard fairways with fair greens. • * • Roy Smith, pro at Avalon, took a trip around his own course for once. Playing the last nine with Herman Seilken, Merrill Brown and W. H. Mueb, he shot a 37; par Is 38. The others all played much better golf than on their first rounds and cut off from six to eight strokes. Scores were: Seilker, 41; Brown, 47, and Mueb. 46. Next Sun,lay is flag day tournament!at Avalon. A handicap tourney will be held Monday. • • • It is unusual to see a brother and a slstey In the golf game together and good enough players to rrfatch each other. Young Bill Rookwood and his sister Dotio, were out for vhe first time at Meridian Hills last Saturday. Wallie Sparks has them lined up for some coaching as soon as school Is out. • • The party that used to go to the sewing circle In Noblesville Is no more. Now we have the dally parties that motor down to Meridian Hills for a round of golf. Mesdames Albert Olaycraft, Don Jenkins, James Stevenson and A. R. Haas are Improving their games. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, former State champion woman player, will represent Meridian Hills In all tournaments this season. HENNESSEY IN CHICAGO Local Tennis Star in Exhibition Play Sunday. flu United Press CHICAGO, May 26.—The first exhibition matches of the tennis season will he played at Skokie courts Sunday, with four high ranking players meeting. The players Include Wray Brown, St. Jxniis; George Lott, Jr., and Lncien Williams, Chicago, and John Hennessey, Indianapolis.

A. B. C.S-MONARCUS The A. B. C.B were to meet the Kansas City Monarchs again this afternoon at Washington Park. The locals won Tuesday. 0 to 0. Stevens allowed K. C. only three hits. The A.s got five runs in the fifth. Don't let them slip It's Dangerous! Inject a fewsquirts JpsssL of Bowes ‘Seal Fast’ Tt’yJjT- BRAKE ri l WWM GRIP into S Gives your Bb r a k e s an 7 “ Remcjes the Glaze Revives Pliability Insures Longer Service Half Pint Cans Only 500 At Your Dealers. Bowes “Seal-Fast” Corp. INDIANAPOLIS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GUILFORD, JONES IN VICTORIES % V Americans Advance in Golf Meet —Harris of England in Form. By Henry I* Farrell UtPed Press Stiff i'orresnnndent MUIRFIELD. Scotland, May 26.American golfers got away to a favorable start in the third day's play of the British amateur championship today. Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Jess Guilford of Boston won their matches easily against little known opponents. Watts Gunn. Atlanta youngster, brought another victory' for the American Walker cup team by defeating John Wilson of Prestwick, 4 and 8. Some of the Americans' hope was dimmed, however, by the sensational golf displayed by Robert Harris, the British defender, who defeated Capt. A. O. Pearson in a second round match, 6 and 5. Harris played some of tho best golf of the tournament. Defeats Ross Guilford's match was against P. MacKenzle Ross, of Luffness. The American won, 3 and 2. Jones' victory came even more quickly. Ho turned hack C. C. .Aylmer of Ranelagh, 6 and 4. Amateur champions of seven nations remained in the tournament. | In addition to Bobby Jones, AmertI can champion, and Robert Harris, i British champion, the title-holders | of France. Australia, India .Ireland j and the Netherlands had yet to i suffer defeat. Results Results of the some of the more | important matches today follow: Arthur O. Thornton of BruuUfleM Links defati t' ar i Hretheron. former i Irish champion, one up _ w *. J. H Horlric* defeated A R. HallI vain'* Toller s eonqii*r‘r. 3 and 1 Lieut C Bourn* of th* Royal Air Forort former champion J. L. C. Jenken* of Broon. 2 aim 1 Arum* V Hamhrr a finali*t In 1012 defeated Capt am R. 11. .Jaoobaon of Sunn'.tiirdaV 3 and 2. Don*:** Grant the Anrlo-Amrrican. rot | aafely throusrh the second round by af- | featinc Col. K. H Hambro. r> and 4 W j E F.ansor of Jacksonville. Fla . i H W. I>eho'*U; of North Berwick trt- ! umphf-d ov*r E F Storey of Weathill. runrur-un in 1024 bv 4 and 3 One or the areteet upset* In the tournament carno whfji Robert Fettle. Ift years old. defeated E. W. E. Holdernet*. veteran of many golflnr campairns 2 up ; Chirk Kvuni. lLi>iriK for the find time 1 slnre the tournament opened, fell as ‘an enrly Xincriran rastmlty when J. Reek of England lnut him. 3 and 1. REGAN TO JOIN BOSTON Columbus In field nr Included in Trade With Boston. iHv Timet Soeeinl BOSTON, May 26. —Emmett Moj Oann, lnflelder with the Portland (Ore.), team last season, and Geygan, a college rookie, members of the Boston Red Sox. will go to the Cos lumbus American Association te>am lin exchange for Second Baseman Regan, it was announced Tuesday. | Regan has been batting about .340. | McCann hit .310 last year. Keifer and Ross, pitchers and Jenkins, outfielder, have been sent Ito Wichita Falls in exchange for outfielder Fitzgerald.

With the Majors

GAMES OF TTT.SDAT Airamr to r.-.lnso the American nvoru for consecutive victoriee which wus cfjlabMßhf-l twenty yearn air > when tho hox won nineteen ramea in a row, the Now Jork Yankee hav* arldfxl two morn to total and have Ten*tnf*ru\l thuir winning streak to nftecn strair>;t. With Baba Ruth rontrihntini: his *l*terntli home run of the season to win tin* first xnnif from the ILd Sox. * to 3. the \ankrw, althoiiKli outhlt in tho MToncl half of tho douhlo hill at Roeton, won out, A to 4. Pen nark and rtiomn* were the wirmlne pitcher**, and the former now leads the American League twlrlers with a record of eight games won and one Inst. The Senators and Athletic* divide* a double-header, the first game being the wildest of the season. Washington made eleven runs 111 the fifth inning and finished a winner 17 to 12. Thirty-three hits were made pd seven pitchers The Mackmen were outhlt In tlie second rame. but won. 7 to 6. Tho Detroit Tigers unburdened themselves of twenty hits and defeated tho Wnlto Sox. 9 to 2. George Dhle. Clew eland pitcher, won Hi* own game from the H iw ns by knocking a home run over the fenoe In the hist of the eleventh Inning, driving *.n a runner ahead of him: The score was 6 to 4. The New York Giants, winning a double-header from Brooklyn, dragged the Robins down from third place while the Pittsburgh Pirate* moved up. Kent Greenfield held Brooklyn to three hit* In the first game which New York won. 6 to 1. The second was a free hitting contest which went to tho Giants 8 to 6. Pittsburgh beat the Cubs. 5 to 2. The Cincinnati Reds outhlt the Cardinals but Vie Keen kept the safeties scat tered and 8t Louis won a long drawn out game. 9 to 7. T.Tique of Cincy was wild.

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Alte’s Foe

Tommy Ryan Merle Alte, local feather, has met a number of kt>o<l boys during his tlstlc career, but many ring fans figure he’ll be facing about the best yet .at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night when ho tangles with Tommy Ityan, McKeesport Pa. Tommy Is the lail who gave Bu i Taylor a close fight at Louisville IK'rby eve. Alte and Ryan will weigh In at 124 pounds. Their scrap will be one of three ten round features offered by the Arcade A. C.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN' ASSOCT\TION Won. Lost. Tct. Lnuisville 23 15 .596 Kar.a* City 21 15 ASA INDIANAPOLIS 20 10 s.>'l St Paul 11l is .614 Milwaukee 19, 17 .614 .is , 14 19 4--1 Toledo . 17 19 .473 Columbus 9 27 .250 AMERICAN I.EAGLE tv i. )• ’ W, i. Pet N fork 29 9 763 Chicago. 21 19 .635 Clf-re... 21 16 .568 Detroit . 19 16 .514 Wash... 22 16 ..Y><'Boston 11 2t< 29, PhUa... 21 18 ..VW St Louie !t 29 .297 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet 1 W. L. Pet. Ctney... 24 1.1 649 St Louis 20 19 .519 Chicago 21 1.1 .618 N York 17 20 459 Pitt* .. 19 16 549 Phlla. . . 1.1 21 -182 Brklyn. 18 16 .629 Boston.. 10 24 .294 , GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbue. Louisville at Toledo Milwaukee at St Paul. Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN" LEAGUE New Tork at Bouton Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Oevelai and (Only games scheduled l NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Lout*. Brooklyn at New Aork. button at Philadelphia YESTERDAY’S RESITTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 030 000 210—6 10 0 Kmaia City .... 121 001 002—7 12 2 Benton. Oraene. Wilson. Krueger: Dumovich. Evans. Shinault Louisville 000 100 081—10 16 0 Toledo 300 000 010 — 4 11 2 Ku. ,b Pevormer; McNamara. McCullough. Hevlug. Milwaukee 000 100 000—l 6 2 St. Paul , 021 000 00*—3 9 1 Itant'trill. Gearlu. McMenemy: Kolp, Hoflmau. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) New York ono 030 101—6 14 1 Boston 010 000 002—3 2 3 Thomas. Collins; Zahnlsor. Kiefer. Gaston. Blschotf (Second Game) New York 022 000 1 00—5 10 0 Boston 001 000 030—4 12 l Pennock. Collins; Ehmke. Rutting. Btschoff. Washington 000 411 0 00 2—17 16 2 Phlladeiph. 400 2 0 0 0 4 2—12 17 3 Coveleekte. Morrell, Marberry. Buel; Grove Walbcrg. Gray. BaumgarUier. Cochrane. Fox. (Second Game) Washington .... 060 000 OOO—6 10 3 Philadelphia .. . 08l 000 00*—7 7 .1 Ferguson. Ogdeti. Sevcreld; Rommel. Gray. Cochrane (Eleven Innnlgs) St. Louis ... 100 000 021 00 112 2 Cleveland ... 010 003 000 02—6 11 2 Zachary. Ballou. Hargrave; 1 hie, Sewell. Chicago ........ 100 001 OOO—3 9 0 Detroit 005 001 03*—9 20 0 PDnkenshlp. Leverette. Crouse; Stoner. Bassle-r. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn 000 010 000—1 3 2 New York 040 001 00*— o 5 0 Bar tics, Ehrharlt, O’Neil. Hargraves; Grceiiflelu. Snyder. (Second Game) Brooklyn 002 000 021—5 12 2 New fork 000 .100 62* —8 11 I Grim s McWeene.v. Hargreaves; Scott. Flore.ee, Snvder. McMullen. Pittsburgh 000 005 000—5 8 1 Chlca a 002 000 000—3 7 1 Mo -rison. Gooch: Root. Gonzales. Cincinnati 201 001 030—7 12 2 St. ' CHS 310 200 no• 9 7 1 Lviue. Holland. Hargrave: Keen. O Fart Only games scheduled.)

HARRISON PROGRAM PLEASES Webster Surprises Fans by Defeating Packo—Large Crowd at Opening. ‘‘Hail. Ilail, the Gang's All Here,” melodiously tooted by the 11th Infantry Band, fittingly symbolized the opening show of the Ft. Harrison outdoor boxing season Tuesday night in the post’s newly remodeled and, commodious “punch bowl." [ The new seating arrangements and the comforts installed for convenience of the 3,000 patrons made a big ! hit with tho customers. Tho Times’ decisions on the five j bouts follow; A1 Webster defeated Joe Packo In ten rounds. A1 Wolgast and Tony La Rose fought a ten round-draw. Ray Dodd defeated Vic Ross In six rounds. Red Roberts knocked out Lloyd Ernst In two rounds Osc-nr Koff knocked out Soldier Fields in two rounds The final bout on the card, between A1 Webster of Billings, Mont., and Joe Packo of Toledo, provided, a surprise, and the fans seemed to I get a big kick out of the affair. Wel> j ster came to the fort practically un- | known, but the scrap was not a minj ute old before the ringworms had : indorsed him unanimously and were ; whooping it up for him. Outweighed 15 pounds by the sturdy Toledo veteran, the tough young- ; ster from the cow country was eni tireiy too fast and shifty for Joe. The ten-round semi-windup was an even affair. A1 Wolgast displayed lots of talent at infighting, but that seemed * ■> nil he knew. As he came in he .iok" enough punches to offset his close-up efforts. Ray Dodd and Vic Ross in a sixround go, started out like a house afire, but Ross could not stand the fast pace. Dodd floored Ross in the first and second sessions. Red Roberts wholly outclassed Lloyd Ernst, and the Bluffton boy passed | out in the second inning. Soldier Fields, after taking a good lead over Oscar Koff, whom he put down in the first round, got overconfident and. in the second inning, coming in “wide open” caught a thump on the jaw and lost. HUGE ENTRY Largest List of Golfers for Open Meet. j fit/ United Pr<-*t NEW YORK. May 26—The largest entry list ever received has been made for the American open golf championships, July 8, 9 and 10 at Columbus. Ohio. Preliminary matches will be held over seventeen courses In July. The entry list this year has 692 names, more than 200 more than last year. TECHNICAL IN VICTORY Technical High School haseball team defeated Noblesville, to 2, on Tuesday. Pahud of the winners allowed only five hits. Tech obtained fourteen safe blows and scored in every frame. Score. Noh'etrvHle 000 002 0— 2 5 4 Technical 114 112 *—lo 14 0 Bat -ertew —Zimmer. Beeler and Lowe; Pahud and Rea

One of the Best

Herman Phillips has been reelected captain of the Butler track team for next year. The former Rushville athlete is a remarkable runner, one of the very best in the country. La.st year he won the national intercollegiate 440-yard dash and also took the Big Ten <quarter.

Fine | ‘‘Straws’’ and they Cost but little $2-50 and more L. Jj-nyuka&Ga, 33 to 39 West Washington Street

Tribe Wins Again

INDIANAPOLIS AB R, II 0 A E Matthews, cf .. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 ~ 4 3 0 Wyatt, rs 4 1 3 J 0 0 Stephenson, If. . 4 1 o O U Ilolke lb 5 1 2 8 1 0 Sehreiber. ss ... 4 1 1 3 ? 0 Voter. 3t> I 0 1 0 4 0 Hartley, c 3 O 1 - 0 Hill, P 4 1 1 £ 0 Totals •••...36 7 14 27 10 0 COLUMBUS AB R H 0 A E Menoskey. If .. 4 O l 3 0 0 Miller. 3b 4 1 1 1 MoCarren, ss . . 3 0 u 3 4 )> Grimes, lb .... 4 0 11 ~ fj Langford, cf .. . 3 O 5 0 0 Regan. 2b .... 4 0 1 1 1 1 Strand, rs 4 O 1 1 0 0 Bird c 4 0 1 2 1 0 Sommers, p ... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Zurnbro, p 1 <> 0 0 4 0 Leibold 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 27 33 1 Leibold batted for Zumbro in ninth. Indianapolis 004 100 002 7 Columbus 100 000 000—1 Two-base hits—Sicking. Sehreiber. Hill Matthews. Steuhenson. Mlllei Three-base hit— Hartley. Sacrifices —Sicking. .Stephenson Hartley. Double plays—Sicking to Holke- MoCarren to Regan to Grimes. la>ft on bases— Indianapolis. 7: Columbus, 8 Basis on balls—On Hill, 2; off Sommers 2. Struck out —By Hill. 1; by Zumbro 2 Hus-—Off Sommers, 8 In 4 Innings "off Zumbro. tl in 5 innings. Losing pttener—Sommers. Umpires—MpGrew and Powell. Time —1 :46. GEORGIA EVENS COUNT Southern Baseball Team Beats N. I). in Ten Innings. flu Timet Snecial SOUTH BEND, Ind.; May 26. University of Georgia baseball team evened the two-game series with Notre Dame Tuesday by winning a ten-inning encounter, 3 to 2. The “Irish" scored their two runs on I Pearson's homer with Besten on base in the fifth. Score: Georgia 020 000 000 I—.l 8 2 Notre Dame . 000 020 000 o—2 8 2 Batteries—Kane and Johnson: Besten and Smith.

Indian Batting Averages

(Pitchers Not Included) AB. H. Av. Stephenson 141 54 .383 Holke 122 46 .377 Hartley 20 7 .350 Russell ...... 78 26 .333 Wyatt ...... m 50 16 .320 Matthews ... 122 38 .311 I Ainsmlth .... 10 3 .300 Sicking ...... 134 40 .299 Rehg 38 11 .289 Yoter 136 38 .279 | Sehreiber .... 130 34 .262 Klugman .... 37 8 .216 H. S. Activities Today Baseball Cathedral vs. NohlesvUle, at Riverside. Tennis Shortridge vs. Manual, at Willard Park. | Tech boys vs. Kokomo boys, at Kokomo. Tech girls vs. Kpkomo girls, at Kokomo.

SPECIAL TRAINS BETWEEN Union Station and Speedway MAY 31 Running Time 15 Minutes Each Way 34 Cents Round Trip Commencing 7 a. m. and continuously until crowds have been handled to and from the Race. Special Employes’ Train leaves Union Station 4:30 a. m. * J. N. Lemon, Division Passenger Agent. 112 Monument Circle.

fo|B||jg^

Eight trains enable you to leave morning, noon, afternoon or night for Cincinnati, the gateway to the Southeast, making direct connections at the same terminal. Parlor rarg and dining cars serving excellent table d’hote meals on day trains. Coaches on all trains. Tickets and reservations at: 112 , M, ' nnnlrnt rjrc K .-hone Main OHO and Union Station, phono Main 4567. J. IV. LEMON Divt•ionPaaaengei Agent, 111 Monument Circle. ’ BIGj’QUR ROUTE

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PITCHING OF HILL FEATURES Carmen Fools Senators and Bush’s Indians Gain Edge on Series. /?!/ Times Snerial COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.—With Carmen Hill enjoying one of his best days on the mound, Ownie Bush's Indians trounced tho Senators on Tuesday, 7 to 1, and gained an edge on the series, two victories against one defeat. The teams were to meet In a fourth battle this afternoon, and on Thursday the series will be brought to a close. The Tribesmen will depart from Columbus Thursday night and return to Indianapolis, where the league-leading Colonels will be played Friday, Saturday, Sunday and in a double-header Mqnday. Keeps Hits Scattered Tho veteran Hill was very deceptive Tuesday and only in the first inning were the local pastimers able to score. Ho kept the Senators' blows scattered after that round, while his mates got busy and worked or. Southpaw Sommers, who retired after the fourth. Zumbro relieved Sommers and sailed along in good style until the ninth, when the Hoosiers again opened up and scored two more runs. The Bushmen gathered eight hits j and five markers off Sommers and I six hits and two markers off Zum- ! bro. Columbus got eight safeties off j Hill. The veteran is leading A. A. pitchers this season with seven victories against one defeat. Extra Base Blow, Hartley poled a t a and Tribe doubles were made by Sicking, Sehreiber, Hill, Matthews and Stephenson. Miller clouted a double for the only extra base swat registered by Columbus. The Tuesday victory kept the Indians within easy distance of the leading Colonels ,pnd second-place Blues. The Bushmen are only one and one-half games out of first place. I The Indians have won five of six { games on this eastern visit. WABASH IS SHUT OUT Pfersick of Do Pauw Blanks Scarlet. 2 to 0. Hi/ Timet Snecittl CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind., May 26.—De Pauw baseball team defeated Wabash here Tuesday, 2 to 0, Pfersick holding the Scarlet to six scattered hits. The Tigers scored their two runs in the sixth on two errors and a single. Robertson pitched for Wabash. In a previous game at Greencastle, Wabash defeat- , ed the Tigers, 7 to 6.