Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 321, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CLUBHOUSE&FAIHWAY r'lfj 2}j DiCKv. •&&CMILL&K.

/ T'HE biggest opening day turnout -*• in the history of Woodstock Club occurred Saturday when seventy-five members played, according to Vance Smith. A team match played by the “Odd” and “Even” players numbered as they arrived at the club was won by the “Odd” team. The “Evens” paid the freight at the steak dinner Saturday night. Blake Francis won low gross prise with an 86 and Fred Boon the low net prize with 73. it tt a Highland members are engaged this week in playing first round matches in the spring handicap tournament. There are three flights flights of sixteen players. Two fl**st flight matches were played Sunday. S. B Kissel: defeated H. h. Richart and Dr. M. E. Clark trimmed Frank Binford. J. A. Bookwp.lter defeated R. L. Reed in a second flight match. tt tt tt Chuck Garringer informed us that most of the players prefr to plav championship matches on week davs. They can spend more time studying their shots and do not fill the course with two-somes on holidays. '‘Saturday and Sunday usually finds them engaged in friendly rivalry foursomes anyway,’* Chuck said. So they have until Friday to complete .first-round engagements. tt ts tt NEAL McINTYRE, Highland pro, found a couple of members “red hot” Sunday. Teaming with Frank Binford in the morning, he played Jack Tuitte and Pete Shaffer. Jack shot 75 and Pete 72. In the afternoon Neal teamed with S. B. Kissel, but it was just the same, Jack and Pete turning in the same score. It took superior golf on Neal’s part to ring in enough best balls to keep even. tt n i a Butler University will be hosts to the State interco'iegiate golf tournament at Highland Golf and Country Club Friday, when 36 holes of medal golf will be played. tt a tt Frank Shield treated the boys to some classy golf Saturday at the Country Club. Frank shot a 74, two over par. Frank's great recovery after getting away to a bad start, was remarkable. He was one over par on each of the first four holes and then came home two under par for the next fourteen. tt tt tt Bob Bowen was second low medalist with a 75, Sunday morning. Bob went right back In the afternoon and shot another 75. * tt tt tt Sixty players took part in a ball sweepstake tournament at Broadmoor Country Club Sunday. Sol Efroymson won low net. Edward Kahn was second and Joe Michaels third. tt tt tt AFTER much friendly wrangling about golf supremacy, Louis Gunter, a Broadmoor member, finally has decided to prove to Art Lubell, house manager, that he could defeat him. The stake is a roll of cheese. George Soutar, club pro, was designated as stake holder. It was learned George is a fond admirer of cheese so the two contestants decided to chain hin: at the clubhouse while the match is on.

tt a a Life’s mate is a (rood golf partner, decided J. C. Marshall, in entering the mixed foursome matches at Meridian Hills Country Club Sunday. Jack and his wife played the eighteen holes, deducted handicap and learned thev had a low net 73. W. G. Little and Mrs. W. D. Hamer turned in the same score. It will be necessary to stage a plav-ofi match this week to award the tit.’e. a a a J. R. Stevenson and his partner. Mrs. Ora Harrell, won the low gross prise with 93. Thev were one ovor the low net with 74. nan Two of the first flight Maw championship matches were played Saturday at Meridian Hills. Bill Diddeli defeated Ora Harrell. 3 and 2. J. R. Stevenson defeated Paul Cullom. 2 and 1. n n n In the second 'flight matches. Tucker defeated Geo-gc Moore, 2 up; Ira Minnick defeated Little. 1 up; Boyd defeated Andrews. 3 and 2. and Le Smith defeated Roy Moore, 3 and 1. nan Third flight results were: Howard defeated Garten, 5 and 4; Hr.ro heat Barry by default i Rremmevman beat B. C. Stevenson. 4 and 2, and Chase beat Hamer, 4 and 3. a a a Fourth flight results were; Rhodehamel beat A. F. Pearson, 1 up: W. Curry beat Eveleigh. 4 and 3; Beckett defeated J. C. Marshall. 1 up. and Osier advanced to second round with a bye. a a a Fifth flight matches terminated when Frank Olive beat J. C. Kessler, 1 up; Durham, beat Hagedon, 3 and 2; Lippincott beat G. C. Wright, 5 and 4, and Knox advanced with a bye. a a a Sixth flight results were: Hutchinson won from McCann, by default: Austin and Dernier failed to appear: Buddenbaum defeated Mueiler, 7 and 5. and Hayes advanced with g. bye. a a a In the seventh flight Colbv defeated J. Gault, by default: Brower defeated F. W. Harris. 3 and 1: Jenkins defeated McComb, 4 and 3, and Hits had a bye. a a a The eighth flight results were: Sutherlin defeated C. W. Adams, 1. up; Collins had a bye; Love defeated George Olive. 2 up, and S. H. Nelson held a bye. a a a George Marquis, caddy master, said he handed out twice cs many clubs Saturday and Sunday than have been used since the Meridian Hiils Club was founded.

With Major Stars Yesterday

—By United Press—■ Babe Ruth (Yankees)—Walked twice, flied out and grounded out in four times up. Lou Gehrig (Yankees)—Hit his third home run of the season, scoring a runner ahead of him in four times up. Harry Heilmann (Tigers—Singled once in three times up. Kiki Cuyler (Cubs)—Singled once in five times up, driving in two runs. Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Paul Waner and Rogers Hornsby were idle. * TO PLAY NOvTIO Bh Vnitr (!• Press NEW YORK, May 7.—The ArmyNotre Dame football game wilj be played at Yankee Stadium, Nov. 10 this year. The seating capacity of the stadium will be increased to 80,000 for the game.

A Mere 22 Innings By United Press OAKLAND, Cal., May 7. One of the longest games ever played in the Pacific Coast League resulted in a 7-to-6 win for Oakland over Sacramento Sunday. The game went twenty-two innings.

Play Gets Under Way in British Open Go if Championship

Five Battles for Tribe in Kansas City Indians Open Long Stay in Kawtown; Lose to Brewers. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 7 Bruno Betzel brought his Indians to Kawtown today to meet the league leaders in a series of five games, the first fracas of the Hoosiers’ stay being carded this afternoon. Baseball enthusiasm in this city is at high pitch as a result of the accomplishments of Eddie Zwilling’s Blues during the early-season play and the turnstiles are clicking merrily. The locals knocked off Louisville in a double-header Sunday to regain the A. A. lead. After five battles here, the Tribesmen will hustle away to Indianapolis to meet the Colonels in a single game nest Saturday and then proceed on another road trip that will extend to May 22. Lefty Meyers, young Tribe pitcher obtained from the Florida State League, has been sent to the Quincy Three-I League team, the Indians' “farm.” He needs more league experience for A. A. baseball.

Indians Upset in Twin Bill

By Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 7. Three games over the week-end with the Brew r ers found the Indians on the short end of two, the Tribe winning Saturday, 4 to 2. with Burwell pitching, and on Sunday the Milwaukee outfit grabbed both ends of a double-header, 11 to 7 and 2 to 1. The second tilt Sunday was cut short to seven innings by agreement to allow the Indians to “make” a train for Kansas City. In both contests Sunday the “Home Brews” came from behind to win. Yde and Schupp being the victims. Milwaukee scored six runs in the eighth inning to annex the Sunday opener and in the day's windup affair Lelivelt’s team counted its two markers in the seventh and last inning after the Indians had got one marker in its half. Ferd Schupp suffered another tough defeat for he struck out eleven men in the seven innings. Yde fanned nine Brewers in the first tilt, but went to pieces in the eighth. A crowd of 13,623 crowded into Borchert field for the twin attraction and ground rules were necessary. Saturday’s crowd was about 3,500.

Bill McKechnie Draws Suspension B]t T'nitrd Prrx* NEW YORK, May 7.—8i1l McKechnie, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, was suspended for three days by John A Heydler, president of the National League, today for abusing Umpire Pfirman from the dugout in St. Louis Sunday when the Robins and Cardinals broke even in a double-header.

Week-End Sport Summary

EVANSTON. 111.—Northwestern University irack team defeated Indiana here Saturday. 71 Va to 63’i. Wilmer Rhlnehart. star Crimson athlete, hurled the Javelin 215 feet. 4 inches. Rhinehart’s heave was longer than the national collegiate record. Technical and Kokomo tied for first in the first annual North Central Indiana High School conference track meet at Tech field Saturday, each school finishing with 38 points. Anderson was second with 30H; Muncie had 28: Rochester. 12 5-16; Richmond. 7; Logan-sport, 5 1-3; Newcastle. 5 1-3; Frankfort failed to count. URBANA. lll.—Butler University baseball team defeated Illinois here Saturday, 5 to 3. The Indianapoiis collegians scored three runs In the ninth innings. Hiide- 1 brand and Christopher worked on the mound for the visitors. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-~Earlham College track team won the third annual Hoosier Relays here Saturday with a total of BB>2 points. Indiana Central of Indianapolis was second with 61. Rose Poly was third with 27. Muncie had 21’i: Indiana State Normal. 13: Oakland City, 13; Hanover. 5. Schooler, Muncie star, had individual honors with 14 points. LAFAYETTE. Ind.—University of Chicago track team defeated Purdue here Saturday. 72 to 63. Orval Martin, star Boilermaker middle distance runner, wen the one and two-mile runs. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.--Shortridge High School track team of Indianapolis, defeated Bloomington, 62 to 37. here Saturday. The visitors won six of the ten first places. lOWA CITY. lowa—lowa baseball team downed the Indiana nine here Saturday. 6 to 1. The Crimson afforded Pitchers Paugh and Bell poor support, and committed six errors. Twogood held the Hoosiers to three hits. CULVER. Ind.—Culver baseball team defeated the Butler University freshmen here Saturday. 13 to 7. Many errors marred the contest. EVANSTON. 111.—Purdue University baseball team defeated Northwestern hero Saturday. 7 to 5. It was the Boilermaker's fourth victory In seven starts. The Wildcats solved Caraway's dcltvery for sixteen hits, but were unable to score when the Purdue twirlers bore down. SOUTH BEND. Ind.—lllinois track team downed Dotre Dame here Saturday. 96' . to 29’/2. The Illini established a definite superiority in many of the events. ELKHART. Ind.—Frobel, of Gary, won the second annual Northern Indiana Conference track meet here Saturday with 67 points. Emerson was second with 22 1-5 points and Plymouth third with 22. South Bend had 21 Vi. Washington High School baseball team defeated the Masonic Home team of Franklin. -"Saturday. 9 to 0. Dean let the Home team down with four blows. LAFAYETTE. Ind—Ohio State tennis team defeated the Purdue team, six matches to one. in a Big Ten meet here Saturday. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Indiana University golf team defeated Butler University here Saturday. 20 to 4. WALSH IS INJURED By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., May 7. Ed Walsh Jr., pitching star of ths Notre Dame baseball team and son of the famous White Sox twirler, is I suffering from a fractured right shoulder. He was injured in a practice game.

265 Links Artists Start Drive for Coveted Crown. INTEREST ON YANKEES Bill Mehlhorn Shoots Low 72 in Opener. BY ROBERT C. DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent SANDWICH, England, May 7. This quaint old Kentish town and its picturesque courses among the sandy dunes, scene of the first real home bred American triumph in a British Open championship seven years ago, today witnessed the start of a determined drive by more than 25.0 golfing Britons to bring the title back home. The presence and prowess of Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour and the other American golfers who set out on their first qualifying rounds this morning attracted quite as much interest and wagering, however, as did those stalwart hopes of Great Britain, Archie Compson, Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers. There were the six—three Americans and three British —most favored by the experts and the spectators when play began. Only six of the 271 entrants withdrew at the beginning of the qualifying round. None of these was prominent. The withdrawal left 265 in competition. The Americans seemed to attract most interest as play started. “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, sandyhaired nomad of the American links, took the lead among the early finishers in the first qualifying round with a par 72 over the difficut St. George's course. Continuing to shoot the magnificant golf which had characterized his practice rounds last week, Mehlhorn had eight one-putt greens. “Bill played miraculously,”, said Gene Sarazen, former American open champion, who was partnered with Mehlhorn, and who took a 77 for the round. Mehlhorn's 72 was equalled by Len Holland of England, while George Duncan, the “Black Scot,” was a stroke behind with 73.

PU ZZkfNcT'PL AYS JL/ 1 BASERUNNERS CANNOT ADVANCE. When an improper batsman hits safely and runners on the bases at the time advance as the result of the hit, what action is taken if the play is properly discovered? JUST one thing more is always necessary to remember in bat-ting-out-of-order plays, aside from the feet that the proper batsman Sis the player called out when the mistake is properly discovAt no time can any runner or runners advance on any act of an improper batsman ered by the team in the field and an appeal made to fcvans the umpire. Let us assume that the bases are are filled and two are out when an improper batsman doubles, clearing the bases. The team in the field being aware of the error, calls the attention of the umpire to the slip. He calls the proper batsman out; this makes the third out and erases the three runs that had crossed the plate. If there was one or no one out at the time, the runners who had scored would simply return to their original bases.

Big Ten Track Feature Nears By t nihil Press CHICAGO, May 7.—The annual quadrangular meet among Northwestern, Chicago, Ohio State and Wisconsin Universities, Saturday, will be this week’s outstanding event on the Big Ten track schedule.

Big Ten Baseball

TEAM STANDING W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Michigan. 4 0 l.OOOjChicago... 2 2 .500 lowa 3 L .750; Wisconsin. 2 2 .500 Illinois 4 2 .667! Ohio St... 1 3 .250 Indiana.. 3 2 .600! Minnesota. 0 2 .000 Purdue .. 4 3 .571! N’westem. 0 6 .000 GAMES THIS WEEK Monday—lndianapolis at Northwestern, lowa at Minnesota. Wisconsin at Michigan. Tuesday- Chicago at Ohio State. Friday—Purdue at Indiana, Michigan at lowa. Saturday Northwestern at Chicago. Wisconsin at Minnesota. Michigan at Illinois. (No games carded Wednesday and Thursday. VIC “ALDRIDGE “ SIGN'S Hoosier Holdout Pitcher Reaches Terms With New York. By Times Special CINCINNATI, May 7.—The New York Giants’ holdout pitcher, Vic Aldridge, the “Hoosier schoolmaster,” reached terms with the club Sunday night and attached his name to a contract. Aldridge says he has been working out regularly and announced himself ready to pitch at any time. He was obtained from Pittsburgh last winter in a trade for Burleigh Grimes. COLLEGE SCORES SATURDAY Purdue, 7: Northwestern, 5. Harvard. 8: Michigan, 5. Princeton, 7; Cornell, 4. Army. 2; Columbia. 0. Illinois. 11; Ohio State, 0. Notre Dame. 4-14; West Virginia, 3-2. Chicago. 7; Wisconsin, 2. Navy. 7; Virginia, 6. lowa, 6; Indiana, 1. Butler, S; Illinois Reserves, S.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Three Musketeers’ of Giants Are Split Up

luuuhwm '

OLD friendships and partnerships are being blown up and scattered around the sport terrain. Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns separate after years of the most perfect companionship and finish in a bitter court battle. Tex Rickard quarrels with his “Six Hundred Millionaires.. And the “Three Musketeers” of the New York Giants fall out and start for court. A number of years ago three great pals—Charles A. Stoneham, John J. McGraw and Judge Francis X. McQuade —bought controlling interest in one of the most valuable properties in the major leagues. They vowed undying partnership and signed an agreement that no one of the partners could leave the firm without the consent of the other two.

With local Bowlers y2S'“LEFTY LEE

Shooting on the final squad of the team even* of the State tourney Saturday night, the Nehi team of Muncie. rolled a total of 3.006 to tie the Fal s City Lager squad of Indianapolis for fifth and sixth place In the final standings. Cornwell and S’.oan led the team to this total with a score of 640 each. Galliher also rolled over the COO mark, getting 605 for his three Anew a i-time State record was posted in the team event bv the winning Joe Ling Five of Ft. Wayne with a total of 3.057. Low score to cash in the team event was 2,831. In the booster division the Insley Manufacturing Company team won first place with a scora of 2,891. R. Morical was the feature shnotei ot this Ciub. going wall over tha 600 mark to put this team “in.” The 2.753 of the BradshawKornbluin boys was good for second place. Nine teams cashed in this event, the Citizens Gas No. 4 club being in this position with a total of 2.614. In the doubles and singles events rolled Sunday the team of Cottom and Galliher. of Muncie. established anew all-time record in the doubles, by scoring a total of 1.321. Cottom v. as. the "doggy” of this series with a total of 647. while Galliher shot 674. But. as Bill says: "Any tim_c my partner can make me ‘bark’ on 647, I'm barking” It is a treat to watch the veteran Galliher pour in the strikes when he finds an alley. His last_ two games showed scores of 215 and 256. a total of SOI. Cottom. the former local crack, was consistent, his totals showing 205, 223 and 219.

The official prize list in the State tourney team evnts and final standings: REGULAR TEAMS Score. Prize 1— Long Fve. Ft. W... 3.057 ‘5200.00 2 Ccntllvro Bros.. Ft. \V.. 3,024 175.00 3 Courier. Newcastle .... 3.013 150.00 4 Nehl Bev., Indpls 3.009 135.00 5 Nehl, Muncie 3,006 115.00 6 Falls City Lager. Indpls. 3.006 115.00 7 Marott Shoe. Indpis.... 2,994 100.00 8— Rbrsn Coal. Indpls 2,962 90.00 9 3-p Coffee. Indpls 2,954 80.00 10— Coca-Cola. Terre Haute. 2.952 70.00 11— Pilgrims, Marion 2.949 60.00 12— Hotel Severin. Indpls... 2,937 50.00 3.3—Jrnuski Bstrs., Hramnd. 2.931 40.00 14— Mona Mtr. Oil. Ft. W.. 2,915 35.00 15— Weber Milk. Indpls 2.908 30,00 16— Century Alleys. Indpls.. 2,906 25.00 17— Marlon Elks. Marion 2.903 22.00 1 g—Gen RSng. Terre Haute. 3 893 19.00 19— Roth's, Indpls 2.892 18.00 20— Inslev Mfg Cos.. Indpls.. 2.691 17.00 21— Ft. Pitt, Indpls 2,863 16.00 22 Furnas Shoen. Indpls... 2,866 15.00 23 K. O. Cir. South Bend.. 2.865 14 00 24 Pioneer Coffee. Indpls.. 2.853 13.00 25 Tommy’s. Gary 2.846 12.00 26 Clown Cig., Ft. Wayne.. 2,836 12.00 27 Gen. Elec.. Ft. Wayne.. 2.831 12.00 •Aud medals. BOOSTER TEAMS Score. Prize. t—lnsley Manufacturing .. 2,891 $30.00 2 Bradshaw-Kornb'.um.... 2.753 25 00 3 Muray Corp 2,729 22.00 4 Union Station Rest.... 2.727 18.00 5 Prcst-O-Lite Bat Sor.. 2.710 16 00 6 H. A. C. Indian Clubs.. 2,703 15.00 7 H. A. C. Bucks 2.663 14.00 8— Polk's Sanitary Milk... 2.657. 13.00 9 Citizens Gas No. 4 2.644 12.00 HIGH GAME Score. Prize. .Toe Long. Ft. Wayne 1,100 $20.00 Falls City Lager.' Indpls 1.076 15.00 Mona Motor Oil. Ft. W 1,066 10.00 Newcastle oCurier. Nwcstie. 1.063 5.00 HIGH SERIES (VISITINGI Score. Prize. Joe Long. Ft. Wayne 3.057 $20.00 Centivre Bros.. Ft. Wayne.. 3.024 15.00 Courier. Newcastle 3.013 10.00 Nelli, Muncie 3.006 5.00 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Score. Prize. J. Barrett. Indpls 358 $13.50 R. Morical. Indpls 258 13.50 G. Harris, Gary 257 8.00 C. Krueger. South Bend 256 5.00 HIGH BOOSTER TEAM GAME Score. Prize. Insl.-'v Manufacturing 1,053 SIO.OO Severin Hotel No. 1 976 7.50 Universal Luncheon 961 5.00 HIGH BOOSTER INDIVIDUAL GAME Score. Prize. R. Morical 258 SIO.OO C. Minton 216 7.50 O. Cullin 240 5.00 Every bowler we have met during the life of the State meet were lavish In their praise for the condition of the pins and alleys, and the boys who failed to get the wood were content to blame themselves rather than any condition of the drives. The work of Secretary Ray Stirk and his staff also was being complimented very highly on all sides. In fact the tourney was a huge success from all angles. The Anderson bowlers showed good strike halls, but could not turn in their spares regularly. This condition is accounted for by lack of practice, Anderson haring no bowling alleys to on. With this in mind their showing was wonderful. Werntz afcd Fabian of South Bend, went Into ninth I,lace with a fine total of 1,269.

They went along for years as friends and pals and then the break came. Stoneham traded Rogers Hornsby over the heads of McGraw and McQuade and encroached upon the field domain of McGraw by delegating Jim Tierney, his lieutenant and secretary of the club, with broad authority that hurt the pride of John McGraw. Next came the displacement of McQuade as treasurer of the club and the substitution of Leo Bondy, Stoneham’s personal attorney. as his successor. McQuade charged that Stoneham suddenly decided to run the whole ball club and traded Hornsby and fired him out of his treasurer job without the consent of his partners and now threatened to expose Stoneham in court.

Wrrntz led this club with 6'3. getting a big game ot 267 In his second try. The team of Abraham and Van De Walle of South Bend, also rolled well, scoring 1,223 to land well up in the prize list. Low score to cash in the all events was 1.838. an average of better than 204 for the nine games. It took 1.154 In the doubles and 583 in the singles. Indianapolis brought In one championship, Earl McCarty, copplr.g the all-events with a total of 1,910. J. Bader was next with 1,907.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Indianapolis Triangles won another easy victory bv swamping the Danville Browns, 21 to 6. The Triangles gathered 20 hits. Including home runs bv Hunt and Coleman. Next Sunday the Triangles play the strong Haynes Stellites at Kokomo. Score: Triangles 600 120 552—21 20 1 Danville 003 001 002— 6 6 4 Priller. Howard and Bova; Akers. Johnson and G. Reeves. Avondale Club defeated the Oak Hill A. C.s Sunday at Spades Park. 9 to 8. Avondale? have rn open date for May 20. St. Patricks please notice. Write P. J. Cullom, 2346 Station St. Riverside A. A.'s won their third victory of the season at Riverside No. 1 Sunday, defeating the Thirty-Fourth St. Giants. 6-3. Bader was on the mound for the losers. Schaefer pitched for the Riversides. St. Philips are requested to call Harrison 4444-W and ask for Smittv. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE RESULTS (Games of Saturday) Indiana Bell 0)0 040 020—7 11 0 Advance Paint 000 000 000—0 5 4 Cobb and Ribble: Quiesser and Flack. Drop Forge 000 043 100—8 6 2 Gold Dust 100 020 100—4 5 3 Hinman and Bova; Russell and Fouitz. J. J. Madden 308 001 100—13 16 4 E. C. Atkins 003 112 131—12 11 6 Sheldon and Gardner; Baker, Mavs and Robbins. Conner's Garllolds defeated the Macabecs, 7 to 4. Batteries for the winners were West ana Sullivan; for the losers. Cohns and Cravens. White Owls will meet the Garfields next Sunday. Indianapolis Orioles will hold a very important meeting tonight. Ail players arc requested to be picsent at 1905 Union St. Lauter Boys Club defeated the Buccanneers. 8 to 1. Campbell pitched for the Lauters, and had twelve strikeout to his credit. For games call Belmont 2641 and ask for Red VVincel. St. Phillips defeated the Hoosier Aces at Brooksiae Park Sunday, 19 to 4. A large crowd witnessed the conflict. The game was fought on even terms for the First four Innings. The Aces’ infield and outeld support ble wup and the Saints chased runs across the plate in raptd succession. Winners displayed a nc defense and a strong attack. BEDFORD. Ind.—The Bedford Greystones defeated the Meldons of Indianapolis here Sunday, 15 to 1. IN PAROCHIAL LEAGUE Local School Circuit Opens With Eight Games Staged. Indianapolis Parochial School Baseball League got under way on its schedule Saturday with eight games played and one contest postponed on account of wet grounds. Opening day results: North —Cathedral, 18; Little Flower, 4. Holy Cross, 20; Holy Angels, 6. Our Lady of Lourdes, 14; Joan of Arc, 1. St. Francls-St. Phillips contest postponed, wet grounds. South—St. Catherine, 18; St. Anthony, 4. St. John, 8; Assumption, 4. Holy Trinity. 10; St. Roch, 9. Holy Name, 11; St. Mary’s, 7. St. Patrick’s, 14; St. Bridget’s, 9.

Pyle’s Runners on Longest Lap of Marathon Run By United Press GARY, Ind., May 7.—A run of approximately sixty miles lay ahead of the Pyle cross-country runners as they left here today for Mishawaka. It will be the longest lap of the race. John Stone, Marion, Ind., and Roy McMurtr.v, formerly of Indianapolis, won the first lap into the Hoosier State Sunday, finishing the 28.4-mile stretch from Chicago in 3:21:07. John Salo, Finn of Passaic, N. J., was second, while Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton. England, elapsed time leader, and Ed Gardner, Seattle, tied for third in 3:32:25. The ten leaders and their elapsed time: Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, England, 394:48:25. Andrew Payne, Claremore, Ckla., 400:57:48. John Salo. Passaic, N. 3.. 429:18:13. Phillip Granville, Hamilton. Ontario, 435:22:47. Fri Gardner. Seattle, 446:08:14. Mike Kerr. Minneapolis. 450:44:58 Glusto Umek. Trieste, Italy. 452:32:46. Louis Perrella. Albanv. N. Y.. 457:26:27. Oil! Wentttnen. New York, 453:22:14. John Cronlck. Saskatoon. 461:17:28. Paul Allen Has Been Active in Ring Five Years Paul Allen Mallace, known in the ring as Paul Allen, who comes to the Armory Tuesday night to meet Jack Duffy of Toledo in the tenround feature bout, is 24 years old, of Jewish nationality, was born in Chicago, has been fighting four years and first achieved sport page notice by engaging in professional matches, while attending the University of Illinois. According to the records, Allen has knocked out Bill Husky, Toledo; Mike Dundee (in Indianapolis) and Puppy Smith. He earned decisions over Tony Caponi, Chuck Rychell, Morrie Gransberg (twice) and Battling Morris. Allen “rated” draws with Herbie Schaeffer, Heinry Usse and Joe Medill, and fought no-decision bouts with Don Davis, Charley Glaser, Merle Alte, Johnny Murphy, Jimmie Dale, Joey Clein, Tommy Herman, Sammy Sandow, Jackie Dugan, Joe Elrane, Frankie Monroe and others. Since the last record book was printed, Allen lost on points to Jackie Dugan.

$25,000 Forfeit for Title Bout By United Tress NEW YORK, May 7.—The possibility that a last-minute switch might yet substitute some other heavyweight as Gene Tunney's opponent has led John Mortimer, Tom Heeney’s English manager, to propose $25,000 forfeits for both principals. Mortimer will ask the State commission to accept a $25,000 check on Heeney's behalf Tuesday and will demand a similar forfeit from the champion. Articles for the fight have not been signed.

At Cream City Sunday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler, as 5 0 0 1 1 1 Hancv. 3b 4 1 2 0 3 0 Layne. If 4 2 1 0 0 0 Russell, rs 5 2 3 0 0 0 Matthews, cf 5 2 5 0 0 0 Holke. lb 5 0 1 12 0 0 Betzel. 2b 5 0 1 2 5 0 Spencer, c 4 0 0 9 1 1 Yde. p 4 0 1 0 3 2 Totals 41 7 H 24 13 4 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Bennett, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Miller, ss 5 1 33 2 1 Bates, rs 4 1 0 2 0 0 Pick. If 5 2 1 3 0 0 Brief. lb 2 1 1 10 1 0 Strohm, 3b 4 1 2 2 1 0 Adams. 2b 3 10 14 0 McMenemy. c 4 2 2 6 1 0 Ballou, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Young 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wingard. p 2 2 2 0 3 0 Totals 35 11 11 27 13 1 Young batted for Ba'.lou in fifth. Indianapolis 000 230 200— 7 Milwaukee 000 211 16*—11 Two-base hits—Matthews, Russell. Miller (2), Holke. McMenemy, Haney. Wingard, Sacrifices—Brief. Adams, Bennett. Double play—Spencer to Betzel. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 5: Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls—Off Ba'.lou. 1; off Yde. 2; off Wingard. 1. Struck out—By Ballou, 6- bv Yde. 9. Hits—Off Ballou, 9 in 5 innings: off Wingard. 5 in 4 innings. Wild pitches—Ballou. Yde. Wingard. Winning pitcher Wingard. Umpires—McGrew and Rue. Time-2; 15. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 4 0 1 0 2 1 Haney, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Lavne. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Russell, rs 3 0 110 0 Matthews, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Holke, lb 3 1 2 5 0 0 Betze!, 2b 3 0 10 10 Florence. C 3 0 0 12 0 0 Schupp, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 1 6 *lB 5 2 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Bennett, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, r.s 3 0 0 1 2 1 Bates, rs 3 0 0 1 1 0 Pick, if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Brief, lb 3 0 1 6 0 1 Strohm. 3b ’3 0 1 2 3 0 Adams, 2b 2 0 0 33 1 Young 1 0 1 O 0 0 Luce 0 1 0 0 0 0 McMenemv. c 3 0 2 5 0 0 Reitz 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jonnard, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Baidy 10 10 0 0 Totals 26 2 6 21 9 4 •None out when winning run scored. Young batted for Adams in seventh. Luce ran for Young in seventh. Reitz ran for McMenemv in seventh. Baidy batted for Jonnard in seventh. (Seven Innings by agreement) Indianapolis 000 000 I—l Milwaukee 000 000 2—2 Two-base hits —Holke. Baidy. Stolen base—Holke. Doub'e plays—Miller to Adams to Brief. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 7; Indianapolis. 6. Struck out —By Jonnard, 5; by Schupp. 11. Hit by pitcher —By Schupp i Bennett). Umpires Rue and McGrew. Time—l:3o. WELL! WELL! WELL! It.ji United Press BURLINGTON. Wis., May 7.—Eob Steele, former Cardinal southpaw, struck out fourteen men, then hit a home run with the bases full to win, 11 to 5, for Burlington in a game with East Troy.

Barthel’s Tailor Shop Alteration Specialist Clothes Made to Order 8 W. Ohio, Near Meridian

Tonight’s Program at Pennsy Gym

Hoy Wallace, Indianapolis, vs. Phil Herbert, l incinnati. Ohio, six rouuds, I<o pounds. F.luman Clark, Indianapolis, rs. Jackie Purvis. Kokomo, six rounds. 135 pounds. Allen Watson. Indianapolis, vs. Laryy Pruitt, Indianapolis, six rounds, 122 pounds, Johnny Milton, Indianapolis, vs. Kid Sunshine, Indianapolis, six rounds, 130 pounds. Cherokee Kid. Tulsa. Okla., vs. Frankie Clark. Indianapolis, four rounds, 121 pounds. A1 Milcy, Indianapolis, vs. Joe Levy, Indianapolis, four rounds, 126 pounds. First bout at 6:15.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Kansas City 16 6 .727 St. Paul 16 7 .696 Milwaukee 12 11 .522 INDIANAPOLIS 10 10 .500 Minneapolis 11 11 .500 Louisville 10 IS .135 Toledo 8 15 .318 Columbus 8 16 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Fct.l W. L. Pet. New York 14 4 .778 Washing... 3 10 .444 Pliila. ... 9 5 .643 >etroit .. 1015 .400 Cleveland 14 8 .636! Chicago .. 7 15 .318 st. Louis 13 11 .542. Joston ... 6 13 ,316 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. ■few York 10 6 .625 Chicago.. 1112 .478 Cincin... 13 0 .591 3t. Louis 10 11 .476 Brooklyn. 11 8 .579 805t0n.... 7 10 .412 Pittsburgh 10 0 .52GPhila 5 12 .294 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit nt Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louts at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Sunday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game* Louisville 003 000 100—4 10 1 Kansas City 100 020 20*—5 10 0 Knob. Deberry and Shinault: Zinn and Wirts. • Second Game: Ton Innings) Louisville 000 too 000 o—l 10 2 Kansas City 000 000 001 I—2 9 1 Tincup and Meyer; Murray. Sheehan and Peters. Toledo 010 300 010—5 9 0 Minneapolis 000 010 000—1 7 3 Ryan and d'Neil; Benton, Skidmore and Kenna. Columbus 100 000 000—1 8 1 St. Paul 000 000 000—0 3 0 Ash and Ferrell: Betts and Gaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings i New York Otn 200 000 o—3 10 1 Cincinnati 000 001 200 I—4 14 o Fitzsimmons, Faulkner and Hogan; Lucas and Picinich. (Eleven Innings* Pnlladelphla 000 120 100 00—4 7 1 Chicago 200 010 010 01—5 9 2 Sweetland and Wilson: Blake. Malone and Gonzales. _ ~ (First Game* Brooklyn 100 000 100—3 8 2 St. Louis 020 000 02*—4 6 1 Vance and De Berry, Hargreaves; Alexander and Mancuso. _ . (Second Game) Brooklyn 300 000 020—5 8 3 St. Louis 000 310 000—4 7 1 McWeeny and Doak; Kaufmann. Johnson and Littlejohn.

(Only ganes scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 001 100—2 9 0 New York 210 COO 100—4 6 1 Faber and Crouse; Coveleskie, Moore and Collins. Boston 000 000 000—0 2 0 Detroit m 000 00*—3 6 0 Settlemire. Eradlcy and Heving; Billings and Shea. _ (Eleven Innings) St. Louis 002 301 000 00—7 13 0 Washington 010 300 002 00—6 13 0 „ Gray and Schang: Gaston. Marberrv. Zachary. Braxton and Ruel. (Only games scheduled.) CLARK QUITS ROSE POLY Veteran Coach Resigns After Five Years of Service. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 7. After acting as athletic director and head coach in all sports except baseball at Rose Poly for five years, Heze Clark announced his resignation Sunday, to take effect Sept. 1. Clark, former newspaper man with The Indianapolis Times, gained athletic fame years ago at Shortridge High School and Indiana University. Clark said he was uncertain about his future plans at this time.

We Furnish and Install { Complete Dust Collecting Systems (fj s for woodworking plants, grinding and polishing rooms. J] \ We will gladly give estimates upon your requirements. | Fans and Blower* (New and Rebuilt) Carried In Stock. P V THE TAHPENNING -LAFOLLETTE CO.! ( Riley PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and' 1030 ) I , 6963 ) SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Canal St. j ! "The Largest and Best Eqnlpt Sheet Metal Shop In The State” [

mm* tire co. Kellys* 122 West New York Street

MAY 7, 11)28

Tigers Sign Former N. D, Sports Star Obcrst Is Named Assistant Grid Coach and Head Baseball Mentor. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 7. Eugene C. Obcrst, Notre Dame tackle in 1924, today was appointed assistant football coach and head baseball coach at De Pauw University to take up duties in September, according to an announcement by W. L. Hughes, athletic director. Oberst is coaching at one of the large Philadelphia (Pa.) high schools, and his teams have been winning championships in various sports for the past threee years. He succeeds Tod Kirk, a member of the De Pauw coaching staff for the past four years. Oberst was one of the mainstays of the Irish line in 1924. He will coach the Tiger line, Director Hughes said. While at Notre Dame Oberst was a member of the Olympic team in the role of javelin thrower and also was a star pitcher. After graduating he coached at St. John's College, Shreveport, and then went East. Oberst was a popular selection by the De Pamv board of directors and he carries a very high recommendation of Knute K. Rockne, Notro Dame coach. Purdue, Indiana Teams to Clash 7his Week-End By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ir.d., May 7. Indiana's and Purdue’s athletic teams will clash in two branches of sport Friday and Saturday The baseball nines meet here Friday, while the track squads will face each other here Saturday afternoon in the first home meet for the Crimson. One of the largest crowds in local track history is expected to attend the track meet Saturday. The Hoosiers have won a bag of gold medals in the Southern, Ohio State, Drake, Illinois and Penn relays.

StigKt tk “ tires " te cb fenced M GORDONTIREC6 621 N l ILLINOIS' ST

Is a Half Hour of Hard^ Work Changing; a r Tire Worth 2c • Save your time and energy jHii| Dowes “ Seal-Fast'' j|jtkinouri£| , Tire. Pat chr~j PaysHß jag In Foint of Service It Costs the Least Particular Dealers Handle "Seal-Fact’’ Bowes “Seal-Fast Corporation Indianapolis, I). S. A.