Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 5, V 1926

TIRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDBR GAUD

SiE Dazzy Vance of old was on the mound Friday against the Giants. The Brooklyn ace has been far from his form this spring and has been bothered by boils. It looks as though £he speed ball king has started again. Ten McGrawmen• went back to the bench after three attempts to hit the elusive pellet, Friday. Only four hits were obtained by New York club which lately has been murdering the ball. It was Vance’s first victory, hut not his last, by any means. Watch Dazzy from here on in'. • • * \ former Indianapolis player is aiding the Boston Braves in their present tremendous hitting streak which has reached the astonishing mark of 63 safe blows in the last four games. Eddie Broun is walloping the pill with much abandon. Eddie s contributions in Friday’s defeat of the Cincy Beds were two singles and a double. * * * Viscount Astor’s Short Story won “The Oaks,” Epsom Downs feature for fillies, on Friday, proving that Action is true sometimes. Short Story ran the same distance as the English Derby over the same course in 41-5 seconds faster time than Coronach, the Derby winner. Os course, the course was in better shape, being only a quagmire on Derby day ’ f— ——i PPEXDICITIS seems to 1 ! pick on athletes. A numl- f *l ber of sport celebrities have been stricken in the past with the ailment, including baseball players and boxers. At the same time that Helen Wills was operated on in Paris, Willie Plant, American's premier walker, was laid low with the malady in Brooklyn. It will prevent the national champion from meeting Ugo Prigerio of Italy, the Olympic title holder, In the national track and held championships at Philadelphia next month. + # * I "“In OTHER Indianapolis A basketball official has become a Big Ten official. Dale Miller has eight games in the Western Conference schedule for next season. He was recommended by several conference coaches, who have seen him work in high school games. Indiana University plays in four of the games in which Miller will officiate. • Stanley Feezle of this city who "broke in” last season is rated among the best, and has sixteen games this year. Why shouldn't this State turn out real officials along with real players? * * * The Duke of York, second son of King George and Queen Mary, has entered the doubles play at Wimbledon, England, paired with Wing Commander Louis Greig, who is a “gentleman usher to the King”—whatever that is. The royal performer is a left-hander and a pretty fair sort of a player for a Duke. If we ntay call Greig of the air force an ace and the Duke a King—that’s a good' pair to draw to. • * * SHE annual city tennis championship tourney has slipped right up on us without much preliminary warning. The seeding and drawings will be made at 10 a. m. Sunday at Hawthorn tennis club. Entries will be received until that time at the clubhouse. Singles will start on Monday at Hawthorn, with doubles competition commencing on Tuesday. Women’s singles and doubles also 1 will be held. On the list of new entries Is George Starbuck, who has been I a contender for a number of years. George moved away from the city, but has returned. This must be a good town. They will come hack. Miss Muriel Adams, Shortridge High School star, will compete in the women's section. She is one of the favorites in the tourney. Johnny Hennessey and Julius Sagalowsky, probably the two best players in Indianapolis, will be seen in action. Hennessey is the choice to cop the singles. ' The veteran Kipp and Hennessey are a formidable combination' in the doubles. * * * It is rumored that R. B. (Shorty) Morrison, who for many years has been a t eacher and athletic coach at Manual High School will be at Shortridge next season. Morrison's name was not on the list today of teach el’s appointed by the board of school commissioners. • • * HI— IELEN WILES did not weep because she was 111. She i___J shed those tears, because of disappointment at missing a chance to meet Suzanne Lenglen again. Reports state that Helen refused to undergo an operation for a time until doctors said the knife was imperative if she would live. The first thing Miss Wills said after the operation was, "How long will I have to stay off the courts?” One can only admire a woman like that. The American champion has added more friends to her already long list by her attitude in her sudden illness. She is a true sportswomen—one of whom all America can well be proud.

NORMAL BEATS WABASH Starting Pitchers Knocked Out a* Teachers Win, 8 to 7. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 5. Stat£ Normal nosed out Wabash College baseball team here Friday, 8 to 7. Robertson of the Scarlet and Taylor of the Teachers, who started on the mound, were driven to cover. Score: Wabash 130 201 000—7 9 1 Normal 000 504 01*—8 16 6 Batteries—Robertson. Geraldeau and Gordon; Taylor, Parka and Chestnut. *'• ’ ’ V, ,* . .

HENRY SLATED TO FACE TOLEDO HENS IN OPENER OF SERIES

YANKEE GOLFERS DEFEATED American Professionals Fail —Barnes and Hagen Are Overwhelmed. EASY FOR BRITISH Bu United Press WENTWORTH CLUB, VIRGINIA WATER, England, June 5. —By the decisive score of 13(4 to 1 British professional golfers today won the Ryder cup in match play against an American team. Five foursome matches were won by the British stars Friday and tine victors ,anriexed eight of ten singles matches today, halving one and losing the other. By United Press WENTWORTH CLUB, VIRGINIA WATER, England, June 5. “Long Jim” Barnes and Walter Hagen, the great American golf professionals, were crushed in overwhelming defeat today by wizards of the British "pros,” Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, respectively. Barnes went down to defeat before Mitchell, 8 and 7, in the 36-hole international singles matches for the Ryder cup, and Duncan swamped Hagen, 6 and 5. One-Sided It was the outstanding feature of the one-sided tournament which ended in the Brtishers winning the cup. There had been no doubt of American defeat after Friday's team play, in which the best of the Americans lost to the Brtish “pros” in every one of the two-ball foursome matches. Today, with only three singles matches to win to get the cup, the Britishers came in ahead of the Americans in every one of the ten matches Rlayed during the morning. Brit bill Conlldent Barnes is present British open golf champion and Hagen held the title the year before. Their defeats today in the professional matches increased the confidence of Britishers that England would regain the title at the forthcoming open championship this year. The winning score was made when George Gadd finished 8 and 7 on Joe Kirkwood. This was the third! singles victory of the day which, coupled with five British victories in the twoball foursome play Friday, gave the home pros eight points and the cup. Aubrey Boomer finished 2 up and 1 on IT. D. Armour, and Ted Ray came In 7 up and 5 on A1 Watrous. The only Americans to score points were Emmett Frenfeh, who halved his match with E. R. Whitcombe and Bill Mehlhorn, who defeated Archie Compston, 2 up. Tn the last match of the day, H. C. Jolly triumphed over Joseph Stein, 3 and 2. Morning scores: Abe Mitchell led .Tim Barnes, 3 up. George Duncan led Walter Hagen, 4 up. E. R. 'Whitcombe led Emmett French 2 up. H. Jolly was 3 up on Joseph Stein. Arthur Havers led Fred McLeod 6 up. Hobson ended the morning play 2 up on Cyril Walker,

Fistic Headliner Fails to Box

There were not enough customers present to satisfy Jimmy Finley, Louisville, when main go time arrived at Beech Grove Friday night, and Jimmy refused to fulfill his share of the headliner boxing program. Johnny Nichols, his oppo-nent-to-be, climbed through the ropes, was introduced, and the show was over. The crowd realized Finley would be fighting for short money had he gone on. and only a few complained. However. Jimmy lost some prestige locally by not showing. The low priced seats filled, hut not so the "2.205.” And not many seats were under the big top. The show was held under a tent, out where .the tall grass grows. The crowd was given real action in some of the scraps. Ehrman Clark won on points over Amos Gant in six rounds of terrifia mauling. They fought at 125 pounds. Charles Sconce and Billy Moore stagpd another rattling go of six sessions, the former winning affer a hard fight. “Cap" Sullivan, who was billed out of Toledo, Chicago, Pasadena and other points, endeavored to mix with Tony Caponi, Chicago, in an eightround go and was flattened in the third round. Caponi was much too strong for his opponent, who ap- ( peared frail and "underfed.” Cecil Hurt trounced Jackie Logan jyid won In the fourth round. The former had the class. Alvin Howard threw too many gloves for Jackie Smith and was declared the victor In the second round. Eddie Webber and Ray Hahn refereed. CULVER TIES LOCALS Shortridge H. S. and Academy Tennis Teams Break Even Bu Times Special CULVER, Ind., June s.—Shortridge High School of Indianapolis and Culver Military Academy broke even in a dual tennis meet here on Friday, each team winning three matches. The scores: Wood (S.) won over Brace (C-). 6-2. 0 Ssill (C.) won over Christopher <S.). 0 "Turner (C.) won over Gill (S.l. 6-1. JVorthington (S.l won ower WiprleavMnh (0.1. 4-6. 6-3. 6-1. Hill and Turner (C.l won over Gill and Worthington (S.l. 6-4. 6-4. Christopher and Wood (S ) won over Brace and Krug (C.l. 6-1. 6-1. HI DKINS VICTOR Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, June 6.— Ace Hudkins, Nebraska terrier, won a technical knockout over Phil Salvadore In the eight round Friday .

Derby Views By Radio

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Above —“Coronach,” owned by Lord Woolvington, winning the English Derby at Epsom Dowt s. Photo was sent by radio across the Atlantic and rushed by fast trains to The Indianapolis Times. Bel ow —Another view of “Cor onach." taken at the opening of England’s racing season.

AT LATONIA Another Derby With Only Six Starters. *> Bu Times FvecM „ _ , _ LATONIA. Ky., June 5.—C01. E. R. Bradley, who won the Kentucky Derby with Bubbling Over, did not send hiS crack 3-year-old after the I.atonia Derby today, but was shooting with Bubbling Over's stable companions, Boot to Boot and Bagenbaggage. The latter ran second In the Kentucky Derby. Other entries for the Tatonia Derby, for which $25,000 had been added, were Navigator, Recollection, Blondin and Hhlnock, which ran fourth in the Churchill Downs classic.

ARMY .BOUTS Harrison Features to Have Strong Supporting Card. Wallops of the sleep- producing l sort, will be flying about in the ring at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night, for Lieut. IT. D. Porter, Ft. matchmaker. is lining up a card of scrappers to accompany his two tenround bouts, involving Joe Anderson, Covington, against A1 Webster, Billings Montana; mlddlewieghts, and Jackie Reynolds, Muncie llghtwleght, against Chick Maglioni, Akron, all possessors of the K. O. smack which makes them always dangerous. Webster depends for victory upon his boring-in tactics, with a milling attack that has brought him a long list, of victories by way of the short route, while Anderson is a sharpshooter, able to punch or box. Reynolds and Maglioni are both two-fisted fighters, who have at the same time plenty of boxing skill. They can he depended upon to uncork a rattling battle over the tenround distance.

Suzanne Is Sorry

Bu Untied Press PARIS, June 5.—"1 am absolutely overcome and terribly sorry,” Suzanne Lenglen told the- United'Press when she heard that her tennis rival. Helen Wills, had been forced to undergo an operation which put her out of the running for international honors for this year. “I hadn’t dreamed that Helen was so ill," she continued. “I intend to go to the American hospital a* soon as she can receive callers. It's terribly hard luck for her.”

With the Major*

Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, retnrned to form and hurled Ills first vtotory of the season, beating the Giants. 10 to 1. Friday. Lee Meadows pitched his seventh consecutive victory. Ihe Pirates winning from the Cubs, 5 to 1. Although gathering only five hits while their opponents were getting ten. Cleveland defeated Detroit. 4 to i. The Braves made it two straight from Cincinnati, using fifteen hits to score an 8-to-5 victory. While Zachary was shutting out ths White Sox. the Browns employed their four hits advantageously, and won. 3 to 0. ROYALTY IN TOURNEY Bu United Press LONDON, Juno 6.— The Duke of York, second son of King George And Queen Mary, haa entered,the Wimbledon tournament tennis doubles. 4 ' I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Doing Splendidly,’ Says Doctor

By United press NELTLLY, Franca, June 5. —Helen Wills, American woman's tennis champion is “doing spendidly" after an operation for appendicitis and if her improvement continues she can leave the hospital in ten days and play tennis within a month and a half. This was the announcement today of Dr. Thierry De Martel, Miss Wills’ surgeon. After her first good cry when she learned that her tennis would be Interrupted, Helen recovered her traditional calm. She enjoyed an excellent night’s sleep. “When will I be able to return to the court?” was the first question she asked the doctor. Other matters did not seem to interest her. In spite of the .optimistic prediction of Dr. De Martel, Miss Wills must miss the all-comers tournament at Wimbledon as well as the rest of the hard court championships at Paris. “Miss Wills has a wonderful constitution and is reacting most favorably to the operation," Dr. De Martel told the United Press this morning. “She is not suffering. At present she is allowed to have only boullion, but her complete recovery will be most rapid.” NET MATCHES SUNDAY Hennessey and Other Stars Play at Highland Country Club. Tennis exhibitions will be staged at the Highland Golf and Country ’Club Sunday, starting at 3 p. m. Four outstanding stars will be seen in action. They are Kirk Reid, Cleveland; Wray Brown, St. Louis; George Lott, Chicago; John Hennessey, Indianapolis. The schedule: 3 P. M.—Hennessey vs. Reid. 4 P. M.—Brown vs. Lott. a P. M.—Hennessey-Lott Vs. Brown Reid. Judge Chamberlin. George Denny and Albrecht Kipp will officiate.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The H N. 8. baseball team of St. Cath erine's will play the St. Phillip's A. C. at Brookside Park diamond No f Sunday at 3 P- m. All H. N. S. players meet at church at 1:30. or go to end of R. Tenth St. ear line. For games rail Stev art 1158 or address Frank Uilberti, 112 b Finley Ave. The Western Union baseball club will meet the Haddon Hall A. C. at Haddon Hall Park Sunday afternoon. All W. u. players meet at 18 N. Meridian St. at 12 noon. Haddon Hall Park is located on the Pendleton Pike, one mile east, of Oaklandon. W. IT has open dates in July. Address L. Wilson, care Western Union. Dooley’s Reserves will go to Arlington Sunday to pla.v the Arlington A. C. The manager of the Reserves requests that all players report at the elubrooms by 11 a. m. Sunday for bus transportation. Edwards’ All-Stars will play at Rushvine Sunday. The Stars have an open date for June 13. and would like to get in touch with a. fast State team. Write Roy Edwards. 1307 Columbia Avea or call Kenwood 3543 after 6 p. m. The Ace baseball team will hold a meeting Tuesday night, June 8, at 501 N. East St.. Apartment 11. All players wishing tryouts please attend. The Acetf will play in the 16-18-year-old class. The following is the standing of the Century League: Won. Lost. Q. M. C. Ft. Harrison ~.. 6 1 King Koffee Ko 4 Indiana National Bank 4 2 L. Strauss & Cos 2 4 Horuff Shoe Cos 1 4 Ind. Order of Foresters 0 4 Polar Ice and Fuel baseball team has a permit for Rhodius Park Sunday at 12. Any club wishing a game call Randolph 0774. BUTIjER track Nineteen Butler trackmen, including freshmen stars, were in Cincinnati today to compete in an A- A. | U. meet. Captain Phillips was an entry in the UU West tourney at Marquette "U," Milwaukee. r

IR)RASSIE FftIRDIES 1 Bv DICK MILLER

What is to be the future of Hoosier golf? North of the city, just north of Kessler Blvd. a short distance, and between Spring .Mill Rd. and Meridian St., is a golf course that has been a beauty almost since its inception, and in time to come is going to be one of the wonder courses of the Middle West. We are speaking of the Meridian Hill Golf and Country Club. Many golf courses are built mechanically; that'is to say, dirt is scooped here and placed there to make a knoll, hunker or trap. Usually they are what are termed “flat courses.” Sporty, but Not Tiring Others are built by using the country just as it was created, and they are the courses termed “sporty and hard.” Meridian Hills is just such a course, although it ha just enough aflt holes to make a sporty, yet not a tiring course for women. Will Diddel planned it. In playing the course, you can barter at'the start whether you will play five, nine, thirteen or sixteen holes, and at the end of that number be near the clubhouse again. On each hole there are three tees, which gives the course three different yardage totals, varying from 6.000 to 7.000 yards. It was with great pleasure that a round was played, with Wallie Sparks, club professional; William Rookwood and B. C. Stephenson doing the shooting. Fairway Rolling The fairway on hole one is rolling with a green built up, and is usually played with a drive and midiron shot. No. 2 hole is_ reached after you play around a half dog leg, from a plateau to the fairway. The green Is trapped naturally, and Is rolling and tricky, wherever the best golfers miss putts. To play well No. 3, an iron is used to reach a well-trapped green, but on number four hole, things are different. About 150 yards from the tee. the fairway is trapped, and your shot to the left will be out of bounds, and the fairway Is rolling. Shoot to the built-up green, and if you are not right. prpare to dig the ball out of a trap. You are now ready for a trip back to the clubhouse, using a driver and mashia to reach the green that is a natural one higher that the fairway, perched on a knoll. If you have played poorly, or if rains threatolis you are near shelter. Better play No. 6, for it is a beauty pitch shot to a well-trapped green that sets In the center of traps. That, to a golfer, is sporty. Tn playing No. 7. from the tee the green Is blind to you. hut after you drive up over the rise, you will play down to the green on a second if perfect. A ravine on the left front catches bad ones, and don’t overshoot the green or you’ll get into a trap. Traps and Rough When you drive No. 8, a big trap on the left ■will worry you, and the rough is on the left. It Is then you play to get toa small green without alighting In one of the traps on all sides except the front. In front a small opening, or neck, leads to the green. But it s a hard hole. Drive long and straight, shoot a midiron shot and you will be on green nine that is well built up and trapped. A short distance away is the caddy houae. and you have played half the course. Washington bent grass is supplanting the Virginia bent on the greens. Wally has the fairways in fine shape, with a little rough grass here and there. The greens on the first nine are very good, with top dressing making things a little different than they will be in a few weeks. The second nine holes at Meridian Hills will be described next week.

NO-HIT H. S. CONTEST Mooreevilln Falls to fist One Sale in Cathedral Romp. Bu Times Snecial MOORESVILLE. Ind.. June 5. Healy and O’Brien of Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, did not permit Mooresville a hit in nine innings here Friday and the visitors swamped the locals. 26 to 3. The three runs were scored on errors and bases on balls, all coming in the fourth inning off Healy. O’Brien pitched the remainder of the game. The contest lasted nearly three hours. RACE DRIVER KILLED Auto Goes Through Fence on New Jersey Track. Bu Times Special MT. HOLLY, N. J., June 6.—Leslie I. Morris, 34, of Kansas City, Mo , was killed Friday when his automobile went through a fence while he was taking a practice spin around the Mt. Holly race track. He was to have raced in the Mt. Holly fair contests today. STILL ON TEX’S NECK Chairman Farley Says Rickard’s License May Be Revoked. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June £.—ln the face of continued reports that Tex Rickard is planning to match Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, Chairman Farley of the State athletic commission threatened to recommend revocation of the promoter’s license If such plans materialized. "Wills or no one,” said Farley.

and ACCRA 11 Indianapolis vs. Toledo DnOLDnLL Two Games Sunday First Game Called at 2 O’clock Monday Ladies* and Kids* Day

Scramble On for Lead as Louisville Drops Game and Brewers, Bides and Indians Win. By Eddie Ash

The consecutive winning streak of Ownie Bush s Italians was extended to five games Friday when the hoinc-towners knocked off the Senators again, to 4. Byron Spcece twirled for the locals and suddenly settled after a bud start, and during the second half of the fracas Columbus was cheeked.

The Indains annexed the final fray of the Louisville series, which closed with a double header last Monday, and followed with four in a row from Columbus. Casey Stengel's Toledo Hons, who defeated the Colonels at Louisville Friday, 8 io 7, invaded Washington Park today to open a four-game series, and Dutch Henry, southpaw, was slated to hurl’for the Bushmen. 1 Milwaukee. Kansas City and Indianapolis. oeupants of second, third and fourth positions in the A. A. race, won Friday while Louisville lost, and the leading Colonels were ithead of the Brewers by only a few points today. Indianapolis was three games back of Louisville, 2Vi games below the Brewers and two games back of the Blues. Toledo owns a terrific batting

BALL PARK GOSSIP

Stephenson was on ban* 1 tn the second | inning Fridur whpn Walter Holkr drove liis home run over the high right-field fence. fie was robbed of a hit in the fourth, when Pitcher Zumbro cuffed Ins I drive through the bo* just enough to . deflect it to Connolly, who started a double play. Holke lofted two sacrifire flv balls, scoring mates from third He drove tn j spur of the Tribe s nine runs Stephenson got three singles In four trips and stole a base. His swat average is .397. Russell was clipped on the eap tn th" seventh. He barely dueked In time to avoid getting "benned." Holke got "beaned but not on the head He won another ease of Van Camp's beans for that circuit poke. Voter's triple in the fourth hopped over Leibold In right center and went to the fence. tilth Tofrr on third and Sneecr on first In the sixth and one out. Hatthrws rveeuted the squeere play tn score Voter. The Senators were caught napping on the hunt, hut managed to get Matty at first.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lofit. Pet. Louisville 30 17 .fI3R Milwaukee 2fl if Kansas Citv 27 10 .no; INWAXAPOLF9 27 20 5T4 Toledo 23 22 ..)U St. Patti 21 2fl .447 Minneapolis 10 27 .413 Columbus 0 37 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W L. Pet N” York. 34 12 73!) Detroit. 23 22 .311 Phils.. 28 21 .371 ICkve. . 24 24 300 Wash 24 22 .62219 I.onl* Isl 31 340 Chic go 25 23 .621’Boston. 14 28 .333 NATIONAL LEAGI Ff W. TANARUS, Fey W. L. Pet. Ctnejn. 29 19 t'l7 S Louis 24 23 .490 Plttsb. 23 18 .681 IN York 23 2* 489 Chi-go 24 20 646lPhiia . 17 26 .303 Brklvn 22 21 .612180t0n 16 27 .373 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo st INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City, at 91 Paul Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia st St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE C.iteago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Cincinnati at Boston. Bi-ooki.vn at New York YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION S* Paul 000 000 102 —3 10 0 Milwaukee .... 013 010 00*—5 8 0 Roettger. Hoffman; Eddleman, MeMeuemy. Kansas City .. . 100 200 004—7 11 1 Minneapolis .-. . , 040 100 000—6 10 7-inn. Evans. Snyder. Shlnault; Benton, Sukeforth. Toledo €O2 010 120—8 1 3 J Loiilsvile 020 030 200—7 9 1 Pfeifer. McCullough. McNamara. Urban; Wilkinson, Cull or. Tlneup. Devormer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 000 030—3 1 0 2 Cleveland 020 002 00*—4 6 0 Whttehtll. Collins. Manion; Millor, Sewell. Chicago 000 000 000- -0 6 3 St. Louts 000 100 11*—3 4 0 Edwards. Thurston, Sohalk: Zachary, Dixon. (Only games scheduled 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 100 00 000— 1 4 4 Brooklyn ..... 200 300 41—10 ft 0 Rtng. McQuillan. Florence; Vance. Hargreave. Cincinnati . ...... P2l 100 001—3 7 0 Boston 020 005—10*—S IS 3 Riser. Lucas. Piclnleh; Hearn. Graham, J. Taylor. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago 010 000 OOO—I 3 .1 Pittsburgh 300 000 02*—6 0 0 Bush. Blake. Hartnett: Meadows. Smith.

Indian Batting Averages

(Pitchers Not Included) AB. IT. Avr. Stephenson 184 73 .397 Hoik© 161 62 .385 Hartley 46 17 , .370 Wyatt 62 21 .339 Russell 11l 37 .833 Rehg 48 16 .333 Matthews 161 50 .311 •Miller .... 170 49 >. .288 Sicking 173 47 .272 Yoter 173 46 .266 Schreiber 152 37 .243 Alfismith 28 4 .174 •Includes record while with Columbus.

Used Tires All Make* Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware

punch series starting at Washington Park today is expected to be productive of hard-fought and exciting pustiming. The Senators got the jump on the Tribesmen Friday by scoring twice in the first Inning, but the locals got busy in the second and grabbed the leatl, 3 to 2. Columbus evened the count in the third, and both clubs counted a run In the fourth. Indianapolis broke the tie In the fifth with two markers, and scored one in the sixth and two more tn the seventh. In the meantime Speece stopped the Senators. During the early tnnlngs some fans shouted to Manager Bush to change pitchers, but the peppery pilot evidently had a hunch Speece would settle—and the little boss's judgment was correct.

| Zumbro and Hruska formed the Columbus battery. Strange name*, those. Somebody shouted: "Ztimbro frog leg*!" , Hartley dropped Hruska'-i pop flv in the fourth session, but tt dldn t <-nt'anything Spcc.-r nearly collided with Grover and the Tribe catcher dldn t hair a fair chance to snare the pellet. The Indians got a "break" In the see ond inning Langford was on second and Connolly oil first with none out flruska, trying to sacrifice, hunted a doji fly that loter muffed. Hartley dashed to third and received Inters throw to force Langford, who had hesitated off second because it looked like the nopun would he caught ra'dy. In the meantime. Connolly held first, then dashed for second buts throw front Inter to Miller retired him. Hruska was safe at first. The Senators asserted the in Mekl fly rule covered the plsv and that only Hruska should have been declared out. They were wrong. Elmer Yoter played good ball and got j two bus. Speece hnff led the visitors after the fourth stanza. And he got himself two hits. He struck out six htWsmrn. Russell sent a dead finer to far right field in the third but I-eibold was back near the fence aim nailed it With two Senators down tn the first. Gevgan tripled and Menoskey crashed the sphere tr over the high right-field fence. Langford put one over in the fourth. Eleven straight for Milwaukee. th Saints falling again Friday. The Brewer* were not flgurrd pennant contenders before the start of the campaign, but look at 'em now! They arc only one-half game out of first place. The Millers hare been thumped regularly hr the K. Blues. Four runs In the ninth by K. t. ruined the kellryites Friday. .. Tom Stanton righthander, a pitcher from St. Louis University, donned a Tribe uniform Friday. . *

N. D. FAVORED Five Colleges Compete on Track at Marquette. Bv United Press MILWAUKEE. June 5.--Notre Damo track stars were favored to win the first annual meet of the central Intercollegiate conference at the Marquette University stadium here today. Five schools were entered in the meet: Notre Dame, Marquette. De Pauw, Butler ond Michigan State College.

Indians in Two Games Sunday

Ball park officials decided this afternoon to give the fans a bargain bill at the Tribe lot Sunday, and a double-header will be staged between Toledo and Indianapolis. Th© Tues ; day date with th© Hens here wili be moved up in order to Provide a twin program. Sunday's first struggle will start at 2 o'clock. Tpere will be a single battle Monday. will close the series, after which the Indians will go on the road for a long stretch, leaving Wednesday for Minneapolis. Monday will bp "ladies’ and kids' day.” when women and children will be admitted free. Women atxl girls enter the fcrand stand and boys go to the bleachers. Inthe .double-header Sunday. Btirwell and Wisner probably will do the Tribe pitching.

Cl&W excursion -.V W SUNDAY, JUNE 6 iHHIIHIIIIHHIHHP Trip Vnre* CINCINNATI, $2.75 Train Imvrs 7 a. m. Rptnm, leave* Cincinnati 7 p m. (8 p. m. rlfy time) Decatur, 111., $2.75 VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park—MARSHALL, tUS Npeelsl Train leaves 7 a. in. Returning, Iyeave* Decatur * p. m. One fare round trip to nil stations on C., I. A IV. Saturday and Sunday. Return Sunday or Monday. For Information, fall MAIn ©lO4 or MAIn 4587.

MOTOR COACH EXCURSION TO BROWN COUNTY Sunday, June 6, 1926 Motor Coach Leaves Traction Terminal Bus Station 8:00 A. M. Round Trip, $3.00. Chicken Dinner in Park, sl, if desired. Make Your Reservations Early. For Further Information and Reservations See T. J. GORE Jt. Tkt. Aflt., Traction Terminal Station Interstate Public Service Company

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WESTERN H. S. TEAM IN LEAD Ft. Collins, Colo., Out in Front After First Day of Prep Meet. R.v Bei'l !M. Ileittby United Press Stott Correspondent 80LDIEI18’ FIELD, CHICAGO, June s.—Ft. Collins, Colo., victor in lust year's national interscholafitks track ami field meet, loomed aa a possible repeater today after having scored eighteen points in the field events of die national mterscholustlc run off Friday. One nut it. Dannie Beal Ila, is responsible for the Colorado teams lead. He garnered eleven of hie team's points by taking first place In the discus, third In the shot put and third in the hammer throw. He also qualified in the preliminaries for the high hurdles. One world's record for prep schools has already fallen in the meet. Douglas Graydon, Little Rock, hurled the javelin 1 ‘.*9 feet five inches, to win an easy victory in this event. Mooseheart High School, Mooseheart, HI., was expected to give plenty of trouble in the academy track events today. This team has one man who is capable of winning ♦he dashes and who. if he is right today, ahould score several points. He Is Albert Francisco, who will be remembered for his tlelng of the world's Indoor record in the sixtyyard clash last winter when he beat Loren Murchison by three steps ip the preliminaries and then ran third to Chet Bowman and Cyril Conffee, two of the best In the finals. Hobdy, Lake Forest, set anew academy record In the twelve-pound shot-put. CINCY SWIMMERS SAIL Aquatic Stars to Compote in German Tournaments. Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 6.—Walter Lauter and Russell Webb of Cincinnati have snlled for Germany to appear in several swimming meets there. Their competitive tour may spread to other European countries.

At Tribe Lot Friday

COLUMBUS AB R H OAK Irihold. rs .... 4 I 1 3 1 0 McCann, 2b ... 3 0 I 4 2 1 Gnygan. 3b .... 4 I 2 l 5 y Menoskey, If . . 4 t 5 2 8 0 (Wlmes. 1b.,., 4 0. 1 9 I 8 Langford, of ... 4 1 a 9 00 Connolly. • .. . 4 0 2 I 1 0 Hruska. c .... 4 0 ft I I 6 Zumbro. p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Total* 37 4 TT 24 15 ~3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAF. Matthe vs es . . 3 J 1 2 O © Sicking. 2b .... 4 1 0 3 8 0 Russ-ll rs .... 3 I 1 3 0 0 Stephenson. If . 4 2 9 1 0 0 Holke. lb 2 1 1 ft 0 0 Miller, ss ..... 4 1 I 1 0 A Yoter 3b 4 9 1 I 4 0 Hartley, c 3 o I 9 1 J Speece, p 4 0 i 0 _3 J) Totals !U 9 12 27 10 2 Columbus ?J)i JOp 000—4 Indianapolis 030 121 20*—ft Home runs—Menoskey, Holke, Lang ford Threebseo hit*—Grygan. Toler Two-base hit*—llsrtley, Russell fire Hits—Geygan. Holke 2. 1-elbold. Matthews Stolen buses—Brush*. Stephenson Double plsv*—Yoter to Hartley to Miller Zumbro to Connolly to McCann to Grime* Left on bun—Columbus. 0; Indianapolis 6. Bases on ball*—Off Zumbro. off Slier,V i Struck out —By Ziimbro 1: by Sneere, tl. II It batsman —Russell /bv Zumbro). Wild pitch—-Speece. Umpire* —M "Grew sod Dowell. Time—t :43. BADGER CAPTAIN Bu Unit and /’red MADISON, Wl„ June 6. —Chaxle McGinnis, Kansas City. Mo., stai track man, will captain next year's I niversttv of Wisconsin loam.

$0.75 ROUND TRIP TO Louisville Sunday, June 6 Ticket* good going and returning In roaches only on special trains leaving Indianapolis at 7 or on regular trains at 7i4A a. m. and leaving Louisville, loth Nt. and Broadway, :3A or # p. m.i 14th and Main at At 47 or 9:13 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD