Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 322, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GOLF CLUBHOUSE&FAIRWAY J?J dick. ■Md.. MILL&K.

•pAUL HINKLE, basketball and golf coach at Butler University, is making extensive plans for the entertainment of the State intercollegiate golf tournament at Highland Gold and Country Club Friday. Letters have seen sent to all colleges of the State announcing play will start at 8 a. m. and last out the day. As many players as each school desires may be entered and compete for the individual State championship, 36 holes medal play. Hinkle states that while all plavers may compete for the inividual title, the captain of each school team must designate before the start of the first round which four men will play for the team championship. The combined four scores for 36 holes will be added. tt tt a For the first time, Hinkle said, cups will be awarded to the individual champ and the team. Norman A. Perry, president of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. will present a cup to the low medalist, and Arch V. Grossman, president of the Cedar Creek Coal Company, will award the team with a trophy. tt tt tt Last year, at Evansville, Purdue carried off the honors. The other schools are after the Boilermakers’ scalo this year. Hinkle announced that no admission will be charged, the course being used through the courtesy of Highland Club. Spectators who wish to view the golfers in action are invited. Play will be 18 holes in the morning and the same in afternoon. tt tt < tt SPEAKING of collegiate golf tournaments causes us to warn the interscholastic mashie wielders to speed up and get into trim for the third annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament next month. The tournament rapidly has gained favor with the schoolboy geftfers. Any boy attending school is eligible to compete. a tt tt Several problems have arisen concerning the high school meet, and a session of the board of directors will be called soon. The golf manager of each high school and the writer will form the board. Among subjects to be discussed are: a a j Should the meet be open to out-of-town hierh and ?rade schools? Is a youth attending school and working after school in the caddy shop of a municipal course eligible? a tt tt Certain questions to be settled are answered in the national amateur golf rules, but a ruling by the tourney board is desired on others. a a a Get busy boys and tune up your game. There is no entrv fee. The only requirement. is that the entry blank which will be published later be signed by the school golf manager cr principal showing that the entrant is a registered school pupil at the time. a a a Ralph stonehouse, pro at Collin, paired up with George Harter and played Bill Wilkinson and Duke De Sautels. Combined gross scores of the players counted. Stoney and Harter won by one stroke, 166 to 167. Harter shot 100, Wilkinson 77 and De Sautels 90. Stonehouse played one of the best rounds in history at Coffin and tied the course record of 66. He missed the cup a half an inch on hole 18 for anew record of 65. The ball struck a heel print on the green. For the best ball Harter helped Stoney in one case when he Shot a birdie 3 on the eighth hole, and made a best ball score of 65. Stonehouse shot 33 on both nines. His card was: Out 344 433 ."43—33 In 443 333 451—33—66 tt tt tt Gill Wilkinson in ringing up h!s 77, shot 37-40, very good golf for one at the game the short time he has. Stonev signed him up for a partner in the first weekly pro-amateur next Monday. So far we have not learned where the event will be held. tt a tt Election day did not interfere with the women's regular weekly tournaments at Meridian Hills and Avalon Country clubs. Large delegation turned out for their golf.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Indianapolis Y. M. S. lost a hard fought elevea-inning game to the Dady A. C. at Garg’ld Sunday. 4 to 3. Fields and Percifield engaged in a close mound battle, both receiving splendid support. Y. M. S. would like to hear from strong city and State teams wishing games in June and July. Call Drexel 3848-M or write Arthur Beck, 606 E. Terrace Ave. QUINCY. Ind.—HoiTa, Quincy Ramblers’ hurler. allowed the Stilesville Merchants, only three hits and Quincy won, 1-0, here Sunday. Next Sunday the Laurel A. C.s of Indianapolis come here for a game. For games write Jesse G. Cummings, Quincy, Ind. Riley Cubs won a forfeit from the Fishers State team. For games with the cubs in the 14-16-year-old class call Belmont 0696 and ask for Harry. Indianapolis Invaders defeated Clayton at Belleville, 11 to 2. Invaders have open dates for Sunday and following week-ends and desire games with fast State teams. Write Frank White, 805 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis Cubs will practice 'at Rhodius Park Wednesday night. All players are requested to attend. Sunday the Cubs will play the Sbanklin A. C.s at Rhodius Park at 3 p. m. Reserves will practice at Willard Park Wednesday evening.. All players are urged to be on hand not later than p. m. Paul Thompson of Lawrence, Ind., is requested to call Cherry 5411 after 6 p. m. and ask for Art. UniversaJs defeated the Shanklin Club, 12 to 6. in an easy game. Noggle, Universal twirler, fanned thirteen men and allowed only four hits. Next Sunday the Universal meet the fast Acme A. A.s at Rhodius Park at 3 p. m. Universal will work out Tuesday evening at Garfield. Score: Universals *. 005 022 030—12 14 5 Shanklins 000 002 400— 6 4 3 Noggle and Weisse; Gaghan, Wilson and Cole. Indianapolis Red Men will open their season Sunday against the Greenfield Red Men at Greenfield. Red Men have the 20 and 27 of May open and desire to schedule a strong State team for those dates. For games write E. Turner. 2844 Rader St., or call Talbott 1171. Municipal Garden team will hold a meeting Wednesda vnight at 8. Following players take notice: Powell, J. Turk. Bsncik, Baxter, Patterson. Boone, Jenkins, R. Turk, Hazelwood, Weddle. Sherrod. Hayden Nogle Howard. Brown. Hightower. Foster, McCray and the Wolf brothers. Players unable to attend call C. Oliver, at Belmont 2658. Lincoln Highways, fast local semi-pro Negro team, won a double header over tho week-end, defeating the McCoy-Nolen Giants of Milwaukee Saturday and Sunday at Washington Park, 11 to 9, and 11 to 6. Indianapolis Triangles will meet the strong Haynes Stellites Sunday at Kokomo. Triangles have open dates for May 27, June 3 and 17, and would like to hear from the strongest State teams. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St.. Drexel 6664. Dady A. C.s opened their season by defeating the Y. M. S.. 4 to 3, in eleven innings. Harold Percifield showed fine form and went the entire route letting the losers down with six hits. Next Sunday the A. C.s will play the Keystones. May 37 and the month of June remain open. For games address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver Ave.. or call Belmont 1530. Ths St. Philip A. C.s crashed out a 20 to 4 victory over the Hoosier Acc,s. Philips. Logsden and Wahlsmith hit the- ball hard Whije Huesing starred in the field.

Argentine Star Leads Qualifiers in British Open Competition

Pyle } s Runners Ligonier-Bound By United Press MISHAWAKA, Ind„ May B. Rested from the most gruelling lap in the race, the Pyle cross-country runners left here today on a fortymile jaunt to Ligonier, Ind. Louis Perrella of Albany, N. Y„ won Monday’s 66.2-mile run from Gary—the longest since the runners left Los Angeles—in 9:30:42. John Sola, Passaic, N. J., finished second. Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton, England; Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., and Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., tied for third place.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 17 7 .70S Kansas City 16 7 .696 Milwaukee 13 11 .542 INDIANAPOLIS II 16 .524 Minneapolis 12 II .522 Louisville 10 14 .117 Toledo 8 16 .333 Columbus 8 17 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. New York 15 4 .7691 Washing.. 8 11 .421 Phila. ...10 5 .667 Detroit ..10 16 .385 Cleveland 15 8 .652 Chicago .. 7 16 .304 St. Louis 14 11 .560, Boston ... 6 14 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. New York 11 6 .647;Chlcago ..12 12 .500 Cincln. .. 13 10 ,565 ! 5t. Louis. 11 11 .500 Brooklyn 11 9 ,550:Boston ... 7 11 .389 Pittsburgh 11 9 ,550Ph!>a 5 13 278 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Monday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 010 110 010—4 10 6 St. Paul 040 004 00*—8 13 5 Pfeffer. Scott and O'Neil; Giard, Polli and Gaston. Columbus 11l 010 102— 7 17 5 Minneapolis 101 065 00*—13 10 1 Lyons. Wyckofl and Ferrell, Bird; Brillheart. Hubbell and Kenna. Louisville 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Milwaukee 200 100 01*—4 7 1 Moss, Wilkinson and Shinault; Willis and McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 101 100 200—5 11 1 New York 123 001 10*—8 11 1 A. Thomas, Barnabe and Crouse; Shealy, Pipgras and Grabowski. Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Philadelphia 070 021 00*—10 13 1 Carroll. Smith, Holloway and Shea, Hargrave; Grove and Cochran. Cleveland 002 100 100—4 9 0 Boston 001 000 010—2 11 0 Miller and L. Sewell; Harrlss, Russell, Garrison and Berry. St. Louis 551 000 112—15 17 1 Washington 001 000 001— 2 6 1 Stewart and O'Neill; Jones, Burke. Van Alstyn and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York : 003 200 000—5 8 3 Cincinnati 010 000 000—1 10 1 Benton and Hogan; Mays, Jablonowski and Piclnich, Philadelphia 100 000 030—4 9 3 Chicago 003 021 01*—7 8 0 Walsh and Wilson; Bush and Gonzales. Boston 001 200 001—4 9 2 Pittsburgh 100 222 02*—9 12 1 Robertson, Wertz and Taylor; Mtljus and E. Smith. Brooklyn 010 010 030—5 8 3 St. Louis 000 140 001—6 11 3 Elliott, Doak, Clark and Hargreaves; Rhem, Haid and Mancuso.

Tonight’s Armory Boxing Card

Ten Rounds—Jack Duffy, Toledo, vs. Paul Allen, Chicago; 133 pounds. Eight Rounds—Chet Smallwood, Sullivan, vs. Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati; 133 pounds. Six Rounds—Jimmie Harris, Cincinnati, vs. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis; 126 pounds. Six Rounds—Charley Court, Cincinnati, vs. Rip Wilson, Indianapolis; 135 pounds. Four Rounds—Billy Myers, Cincinnati, vs. Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute; 128 pounds. First bout at 8:15. Referees—Grammcll and Webber. Scarlet Tripped by State Normal By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 8. —lndiana State Normal put the skids under the Wabash College baseball team here Monday, the Cavemen slipping before the attack o£ the visiting aggregation, 3 to 1. Hedges for Normal and Fisher for the Little Giants waged a fairly even pitching duel, the winners collecting eight hits and the locals six. The Little Giants were to play the powerful Notre Dame club in a return tilt at South Bend today. Wednesday Valpo will be met at Valparaiso, and Saturday Indiana will be played here. Score by innings: State Normal 012 000 000—3 8 2 Wabash 001 000 000—1 6 1 Batteries—Hedges and Chesnut; Fisher and Taylor.

With Major Stars Y esterday

-By United Press—-

Babe Ruth (Yankees)—Singled three times and struck out once in four times up and drove in two runs. Lou Gehrig (Yankees)—Singled once and flied out twice and scored one run in four times up. Ty Cobb (Athletics)—Singled once in five times up, drove in one run and made an error. Tris Speaker (Athletics)—Doubled once in five times up, drove in one run and scored one. Harry Heilmann (Tigers)—Failed to hit safely in four times at bat. Paul Waner (Pirates) —Got a triple and single in three times up, drove in three runs and scored one. Rogers Hornsby (Braves)—Singled once in three times up, driving in a run, and took part In a double play. Kiki Cuyler (Cubs)—Did not play. HEWITT BACK AT WEST POINT “Tiny” Hewitt has returned to West Point. He will have charge of plebe footoall there,

Jose Jurado Steps to Fore With Splendid Count of 144. HAGEN HAS 153 SCORE Americans Expected to Enter Play Wednesday. BY ROBERT C. DOWSON, United Press Staff Correspondent SANDWICH, England, May B. Between the vaunted American and British golfers battling for qualifying honors in the open championship, a lithe, diminutive Argentine player, Jose Jurado, stepped in today to lead the entire field. Equalling the professional record for the St. George's course on his second qualifying round with a brilliant 69, Jurado had an aggregate of 144 for thirty-six holes. Bill Mehlhorn, American pro, who led the field on the opening day of the championship, fell back today, taking an 82 on the more difficult Prince’s course for an aggregate of 154. Other Americans, Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes passed “Will Bill,” but all the leading professionals from the United States were safely within the qualifying limits. Hugh McHugh, the San Francisco amateur, who did so well Monday, needed 80 today, but was safely in with an aggregate of 157. Archie Compston, who defeated Walter Hagen at Moor Park, did the best of the better-known British golfers, tying with Hagen at 153. Abe Mitchell added a 77 to that of Monday for an aggregate of 154. The 100 low? scorers, including ties for last place, will qualify for the championship proper, which starts over the Royal St. Georges course Wednesday. A determined British bid to bring the open title back to this country, where it has remained but once in the past seven years, lost somewhat of its menace—from the American point of view—when the leading golfers from the United States crowded to the fore in the opening qualifying round. Honors on Monday were fairly evenly divided between Britons and Americans, but Walter Hagen, Bill Mehlhorn. Jim Barnes, Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour succeeded in turning in better performances than their British rivals such as Archie Compston, Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers. Walter Hagen's play Monday, while it did not result in the lowest score, was recognized by golf experts as superlative and “Sir Walter,” who first won the British open championship here at Sandwich seven years ago. has been made a favorite in the betting. JACK BOOSTS HEENEY Dempsey Thinks Australian Will Give Gene a “Real Fight.” By United Press CHICAGO, May B.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, believes Tom Heeney, Australian contender for Gene Tunney’s crown, has “an excellent chance” of knocking out the champion. “He will give Tunney a real fight,” Dempsey predicted here Monday night. He and Estelle Taylor, his wife, were en route to Los Angeles.

V if w \ "44 A • ■7

Paul Allen

Opener at Kansas Cify

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler, ss 5 1 0 4 4 1 Hanev, 3b 5 1 3 0 0 0 Lavne, If 4 1 1 4 0 0 Russell, rs 3 2 1 0 0 0 Anderson, cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Matthews, cf 2 0 0 4 0 0 Holke, lb 3 118 10 Betzel, 2b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Spencer, c 3 1 o 4 2 1 Boone, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Leverett, p 4 1 -i 0 0 0 Totals 35 a 9 27 8 2 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kuhel. lb 5 0 1 17 0 0 Wamby. 2b 5 0 0 3 5 1 Grigsby. If 3 2 1 3 0 0 McGowan, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Rigney. ss .’3 1 0 1 6 0 Nicholson, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cronin, 3b 4 1 3 0 3 0 Peters, c .. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Warmouth, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Schaack, p .....1 0 1 0 1 0 Morrison, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Moore 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 ~7 IT 27 18 1 Moore batted for Morrison in ninth. Indianapolis 000 710 000—8 Kansas City 301 200 001—7 Two-base hits—Haney (2), McGowan. Grigsby, Peters, Moore. Three-base hits— Kuhel, Russell. Double plays—Holke to V, arstler to Holke; Ho ke, unassisted; Rigney to Wamby to Kuhel (2). Left on bases—lndianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 4. Bases on balls—Off Boone, 1; off Leverett, 1; off Warmouth, 2; off Schaack, 1. Struck out—By Leverett, 3; by Warmouth. 2. Hits —Off Boone, 3 in 3 innings; off Warmouth, 6 in 3 2-3 innings; off Schaack. 3 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Boone (Grigsby). Passed ball—Spencer. Winning pitcher—Leverett. Losing pitcher Warmouth. Umpires—Goetz ana Johnson. Time—l:4s.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meet Bill Tilden 3rd

———: —

If name carries anything in tennis, this young man should become a great player. He is William T. Tilden 3d, of Philadelphia. He is a nephew of "Big Bill” Tilden and he is being tutored by his distinguished uncle. He is following in the same footsteps, as he is a jnember of the Germantown Academy team, where “Big Bill’ started.

Haney Gets Single and Double in Big Rally Staged by Tribesmen Indians Score Seven Runs in Fourth Off Blues and Escape With Series Opener, 8 to 7.

By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo„ May B. The Indians Monday had the honor of downing the K. C. Blues, 8 to 7, and knocking them out of the A. A. lead, and today the rivals were to battle in the second tilt of the series. St. Paul was back bn top today. The Blues held a lead of 4 to 0 when the Tribg went to bat in the fourth inning Monday, but when that session was over the Betzelites were out in front, 7 to 4. It was a terrific comeback by the visitors, the high spot of the onslaught being Fred Haney's stick work, the chunky third sacker getting a single and double in the same inning. Blues Come Close In the fifth session the Hcosicrs got another marker, bringing their total to eight, and that fifth-inning tally proved just enough to win with, for Kansas City crawled up later and was within one marker of knotting the count when the contest ended. The Indians used two pitchers, Boone and Leverett, and the Blues used three, Warmouth, Schaack and Morrison. Boone, Warmouth and Schaack were knocked off the rubber. In the final sum-up, Leverett was credited with the victory, and the defeat went against Warmouth. The locals outhit the winners, 11 safeties to 9. Three for Fred Haney was the only Indian to get more than one hit and he collected three, two doubles and a single. There was some fireworks in the ninth that nearly upset the Tribe hopes. After two out, Moore batted for Morrison and doubled and Kuhel tripled him home. With the tying run on third, the Indians took time to rest Leverett and then Wamby grounded to Holke for the game-ending out. Johnny Morrison, former Pirate right-hander, dazzled the Indians after he entered the contest in the fifth and he went the remainder of the way without permitting a hit. In fact not a visitor reached first base in the late sessions and it's a certainty no that Morrison will be given his regular turn on the K. C. mound. Tribe Short of Pitchers The Indians are short of pitching talent and that weakness probably will prove a heavy handicap as the season advances. Burwell, Schupp, Yde and Leverett appear to repre-

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sent the Tribe mound staff, the others being short of staying qualities. Otherwise the Betzelites look good, when the hospital list is clear. Including today, four more games will be staged here and then the Indians will rush home to meet the Louisville Colonels, Saturday, before starting another road trip Sunday.

With Tribe at Bat

(Monday Game Included) Games. AB. H. Pet. Matthews ... 12 34 16 .471 Haney 20 77 33 .429 Russell 13 68 26 .382 Holke 21 83 28 .337 Layne 12 42 14 .333 Spencer .... 17 36 16 .235 Connolly .... 9 11 3 .273 Florence .... 9 27 7 .259 Anderson ... 15 43 12 .250 Yde 11 21 5 .238 Warstler 21 89 21 .236 Betzel 21 74 17 .230 Schupp 7 18 4 .222 Burwell 6 13 4 .222 Mueller 11 28 6 .214 Leverett .... 4 13 1 .077 Boone 3 4 0 .000 Swetonic .... 4 0 0 .000 Speece 4 3 0 .000 Released players ... Club average 746 225 .302 Note—Disputed Miller-Indlan same April 23 not. Included. Figures held up until itame Is completed. PLAYING IN HOME TOWN Helnie Schuble, who tried to plug the shoes of Tommy Thevenow at shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals last season, is playing in the Texas League this, year with Houston. That’s his home town.

The Resort Beautiful SANDY BEACH RESORT IN THE FOREST On Dewey Lake Dowagiae, Michigan, the wonder spot of Southern Michigan. Modern hotel, rates $16.00 to $26.00 a week (American Plnn) v Housekeeping cottages, $20.00 a week and up. Swimming. Ashing, dancing, golf, tennis and saddle horses. PLAN TO MAKE THIS YOUR NEXT MOTOR TRIP —SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.

Wallace Stops Buckeye Pug in Pennsy Opener

The Pennsylvania A. A. boxing shows at the new Pennsy erena Monday night got away to an auspicious start, a crowd estimated at 850 witnessing a good card. Roy Wallace, Brightwood light heavy, hung the “sleeper” on Phil Herkert of Cincinnati, after 1 minute and 25 seconds of fighting in the fourth round. Wallace looked good and kept using his left in the early rounds to good advantage. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo lightweight, had an edge over Ehrman Clark of Indianapolis in a snappy j six-round semi-windup. The boys j put plenty of action into the scrap. ! Larry Pruitt, Indianapolis, shaded ! Allen Watson, Indianapolis, in a I half-way tame six-round go. John- ! n.v Milton, Indianapolis, knocked out j Kid Sunshine, Indianapolis, in the j fourth round. The lads are “an- i thraclte blondes.” Frankie Clark shaded Cherokee Kid, Tulsa, in four rounds, and Joe Levy won from A! Miley by a technical knockout in the third round when the latter wrenched his back on the ropes. In a Rattle royal, involving five Negroes, Vemie Johnson emerged the winner.

Big- League Stuff

-By United Press-

Monday’s hero: Robert Moses Grove, the lean southpaw of the Philadelphia Athletics. He fanned I nine men in pitching the Athletics to a 10-to-0 victory over the Tigers. It was Grove’s fourth victory of the season and the A’s third straight over the Tigers. Philadelphia made eight successive hits in the second inning, scoring seven runs. The White Sox and Yankees made eleven hits each, but the world champions made theirs go farther, beating the Cliicagos for the fourth straight time, 8 to 5. Home runs by Gene Robertson and Bob Merisel aided the Yankees considerably. Connecting for seventeen hits, six of them for extra bases, the St. Louis Browns routed the Washington Senators, 15 to 2. Walter Stewart, Browns’ southpaw, was in top form, holding the Senators to six bingles. The pitching of Walter Miller and the hitting and fielding of Charley Jamieson enabled the Cleveland Indians to beat the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 2. Miller gave up eleven hits, but scattered them. Jamieson made two good catches, got three hits and scored two runs. The Reds could hit Larry Benton, but they were able to score on him only once, and the New York Giants defeated Cincinnati, 5 to 1, and held onto first place in the National League. Benton allowed ten hits, but was tight in the pinches, while the Giants used eight hits to a better advantage. Mel Ott, subbing at second for Andy Cohen, drove in three of the Giants’ runs with a single and a double. Frankie Frisch's single in the ninth gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 6 to 5 victory over the Brooklyn Robins. Douthit, who had walked, scored from second on Frisch's hit. Del Bissonette, Robins’ first baseman, hit his sixth home run of the season, tying him with Babe Ruth. The Chicago Cubs made a clean sweep of their three-game series with the Philadelphia Phillies, winning the last game, 7 to 4. Riggs Stepenscn drove in four of the Cubs’ runs, hitting a homer with a mon on in the fifth.

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Success at 17

pr* * 'A rv i j) i v\ JIL ../Tm)

OUT in the far west, the youngsters still take their baseball seriously and the Pacific Coast League always has a youngster or two to Interest the major leagues. Among the young fellows already attracting attention this season is Frank Crosetti, a 17-year-old high school boy, playing infield for the San Francisco Seals. He already has been tagged for major company.

‘Watch Hagen!’ BY GENE SARACEN Former U. a. Open Golf Champion. Copyright. 1923, by United Press SANDWICH. England, May 8. —“WATCH HAGEN!” The advice given so often in an American championship applies pertinently to the present play for the British open title. Walter has found himself, after his defeat by Archie Compston last month, and as an American I am honestly very proud of his performance on Monday. Don't forget Young Johnny McHugh of San Francisco. The youngster f,hot a beautiful 77 over the Prince's course Monday, which is good enough golf for any man’s bag. But—“ Watch Hagen.”

Mew Hay Train t© TOLEDO Lv. Indianapolis (Union Station) 10:00 a.m. (Ex. Sunday) “ “ (Mass. Ave.) . . 10:08 a.tn. Ar. Kokomo 11:45 a.m. Ar. Michigan City 3:30 p.m. Ar. Marion 12:37 p.m. “ Toledo (Union Station).... 5:45 p.m. (Central Time) ** Toledo (Union Station). .. . 6:45 p.m. (Eastern Time) Thru Coaches to Toledo and Michigan City Fer full information call on Ticket Agent

MAY 8, 1928

Eligibles for Derby Round Into Shape Thoroughbreds Go Through Regular Workouts at Churchill Downs. Bn Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 8— Few exceptional performances were turned in since Friday by Kentucky Derby candidates in training at Churchill Downs. Most of the thoroughbreds are going through their daily workouts in regular routine form and rapidly are rounding into perfect condition. Reigh Count and Reigh Olga wera to be called on again today for tho regular routine—the mile gallop. Reigh Count is stepping nicely and attracts a good deal of attention each day. Two nice runs turned in Sunday were by a pair of eligibles from tho Longridge Stables. Longridge stepped the three-quarters in 1:14 and Bar None went the same distance in 1:15. Arrivals each day are keeping Track Superintendent Tom Young busy exchanging stalls. Walter Taylor, head trainer of the Hal Price Headley establishment, arrived Monday with nine horses he has bpen campaigning in Maryland. QUINN STARS ON COURT Indiana Setters Lose to Ohio State, However, 4 to 3. Bn United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 8 In a Western Conference tennis meeting here Monday, Ohio State downed Indiana four matches to three. The Buckeyes annexed four singles matches and the Hoosiers took one singles and both doubles. Tommy Quinn. Indianapolis, figured in , two victories, defeating Dubois of Ohio in singles. 3-6. 6-3, and 6-4, and teaming with Nixon in the doubles to beat Patterson and Okerbloom, 6-4, 4-6, and 7-5. N. A. G. U. BEATS MANUAL Manual tennis team was defeated by N. A. G. U. Monday'at Garfield Fark, three matches to one. Results: Rottweiler (N. A. G. U.) defeated Loo .Ml. 6-2. 6-1. Goldstein (N, A. Or. U.) defeated Adelman iM.I. 10-8. 6-4. L. KoiHnger iM) defeated Kler (N. A. O. U.l. 6-4. 6-3. Rottweiler and Goldstein (N. A. G. U.) defeated L, and H. Kollinger iM.t, 6-3. 6-4.