Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 323, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GOLF CLUBHOUSE & FAIRWAY 2)J DICKs^ 44£.MILLfrf^

SCORE cards at Meridian Hills looked like election reports Tuesday when the women finished their 18-hole regular Tuesday tournament. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson thought her game was slippings, she said, as she perused over the score card and totaled up 109 strokes. She added just right for it was the Blind Par Score, drawn from a hat. Mrs. Roy Moore scored right too, for she also held 109 and shared first honors with Mrs. Stevenson. In a draw for first place, Mrs. Moore won and Mrs. Stevenson took second award. Mrs. W. D. Hamer was third. tt tt tt Some of the newer players played nine holes for a blind par prize. Mrs. C. E. Collins won. tt tt tt Mrs. Stevenson, who has been In the spotlight of Indiana women’s golf for several years, is interested in one of the younger players at Meridian Hills. She believes Miss Lou Adams has a future. “A beautiful swing and keen interest in the game is certain to make her a great player when she gets a little older,” Mrs. Stevenson said. ‘'You know' Lou is but 15 and Is engaged in her school studies now. but W’hen she gets her vacation and can devote more time for practice I am sure she will improve rapidly.” tt tt tt 'T'HE women of Meridian Hills will have a team and will meet teams from other clubs, according to plans of Mrs. Stevenson, who is directing women's golf at that club this year. As captain, Mrs. Stevenson should be able to give her team members much inside dope on tournament golf. a tt a Once a month starting the first of June the Meridian Hill women players will be hosts to one guest each at the club. Each Tuesday is tournament day at the club. tt tt tt We understand Mrs. Robert Tinsley, the smiling, little golfer from CrawfordsvLle. journeys over here each w'eek to piav at Highland. She is an out-of-town member. Mrs. Tinsley plays "in and out” golf in tournaments, mostly because she does not practice consistency. Two years ago she was a semi-finalist in the State tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Tinsley is certain to add pep to the Highland weekly tournaments, held each Friday. tt tt tt Which statement recalls the announcement posted by Chuck Garringer on the bulletin board at the Highland Club stating that due to the State college golf tournament at the course Friday of this week, the \ women will hold their weekly meet on Thursday. a a it 'tTKTOMEN at Avalon held a put- ' ’ ’ ting contest Tuesday afternoon. Each entrant putt three balls from various points on the greens. Mrs. Herman Seilken, Jr., in charge, announced that Mrs. M. J. j Abbott scored first place with 22 | points and Mrs. Harry Buchanan second, with 24. a a Mrs. Gage Hoag, president of the I. W. G. A., has announced the dates for the city tournaments the week of June 30. The place will be Coffin municipal course. The stake will be Miss Elizabeth Dunn's crown, worn by that your.g woman the gast two years. As we have heard that lizabeth is playing her usual strong driving game again this year and in addition is adding accuracy to her approachng game, there is not much danger of her losing the crown. tt tt tt Asa season curtain the city association will piav an eighteen-hole meet at South Grove Sept. 10, according to Mrs. Hoag. tt tt tt While the State Lion’s Club convention is in session in the city June 10 and 11, Harry Schopp will be host to the State golf tournament of the organization at South 1 Grove links. Just a word to the school boy golfers, lest they forget The Times interscholastic tournament at South Grove early next month—it is the third annual affair and is fast gaining popularity, more than 100 competing last year. tt tt tt We nominate as the champion putter the judge who stuffed the ballots into the boxes Tuesday. Heavy vote.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

, c r il? mond Chain Juniors, playing in the 15-i6-year-old class, desire a game for Sunday at 3 p. m. Call Drexel 5637 and ask for Carl. Strauss Juniors. Riley Cubs and Spades Eagles take notice. Indianapolis Triangles have open dates for May 27. June 3 and 10 and July 22 and 29 Triangles are booking the fastest State teams and v/ould like to hear from Peru C. & O, Greensburg Iron Clads. Batesville Panthers and other well-known State clubs. Write H. E. Beplav, 16 E Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Indianapolis Trojans would like to book a game with the St. Philips for a week from Sunoay. Call Drexel 3250 and ask for Lawrence. Trojans will play the trO S e u Y xT s Sl ‘nday at 3 p. m. at Garfield No. 3. Troians will practice this evening at Garfield No. 3. All players are urged to be present. Keystones won a loose game from the Acmes Sunday at the Green House Park Next Sunday the Keystones will play the Dady A. C.s and Behnke will be on the mound for the Keystones. Midways defeated the Brookside A. Vs Sunday. 19-2. Midways are having difficulty in scheduling fast city and State teams. A game is desired for Sunday with a team holding a permit. Call or write Paul Gray, 1525 State Ave.. or call Drexel 6020-W. A good right handed pitcher who also can play in the outfield would like to connect with a Saturday afternoon club. Write Earl Fertig. 1741 Miller St. Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis defeated the Big Four A. A. of Cincinnati at Pennsv Park last Saturday, 6 to 5. The locals scored the winning run in the ninth inning with one out. Price pitched a good game, striking out eight of the Queen City batters. Saturday the Indianapolis team will journey to Gallon, Ohio, where they will play the Columbus. Ohio. team. A large number of rooters will follow the team to that city for the contest. Rural Red Sox drubbed the Mohawks at Mohawk, 14 to 1. The hitting of Krickmore and the fielding of McLain featured the play of the winners. Red Sox are without a game with a strong State club Address William C. Fake. 1503 E. Nineteenth St., or call Cherry 2077. St. Philip A. C.s expect a hard game Sunday when the Indianapolis A. C.s will be played at Brookside. All plavers are requested to attend practice Friday evening. O'Donnell please note. St. Fatrifcks won an easy victory over the Mohawks, 10 to 0. St. Patricks will play the Oak Hill nine at Garfield No. 1 at 12:30 Sunday. Practice will be held Friday evening and a special meeting Friday night. Would like to hear from fast city teams for games May 20 and later dates. Call Drexel 0116. Lauter Boys Club Seniors will hold a meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the Club. The following men are requested to attend; Hoss, Jester. Woodson, Leslie. Mclntyre. Clary, Hartman, Meyers and Cherry brothers. Tryouts are. invited. Leuter Boys Club will play a double header at Riverside No. 4. At 12:30 the Junior Order of Moose will be piayed and at 8 p. m. the Christamores. For games call Belmont 3641 and ask for Red Wincel.

Bill Mehlhorn Takes Lead in British Open Golf Title Play

Tech Favorite in Local Track Meet Saturday Technical High School track team today reigned a favorite to win the annual sectional track and field meet at Tech Field Saturday. The Arsenalites have nineteen athletes entered in the meet. Shortridge will be represented by twenty-three; Washington, fifteen; Manual, fifteen; Warren Central, fourteen; Greenfield, fifteen; Broad Ripple, ten; Greenwood, six; Martinsville, 6; Southport, eight; Whiteland, four. Sectional meets will be held In fourteen other cities Saturday. First and second place winners will compete in the State meet here a week from Saturday. Other centers are Ehvood, Terre Haute, Marion, Gary, Ft. Wayne, Bedford, Elkhart, Evansville, Kentland, Linton, Peru. Richmond, Salem and South Bend.

n Waseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 17 8 .680 Kansas City 16 6 .667 INDIANAPOLIS 13 16 . r >l6 Minneapolis 13 11 .543 Milwaukee 13 13 .530 Louisville 11 14 .440 Toledo 9 16 .360 Columbus 8 18 .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 15 5 .750;Detroit... 11 16 .407 Phl.a. .. 11 5 .638 Wash. ... 8 12 .400 Cleve. .. 16 8 .667 Boston .. 714 .333 St. Louis 14 12 .538 Chicago.. 717 .202 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York.. 14 7 .611! St. Louis 12 11 .522 Cincy. .. 14 10 .583 Chicago.. 13 12 .520 Pitts. .. 12 9 .5711 Boston .. 7 12 .368 Brooklyn. 11 10 .524iPhila 5 14 .263 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwauke. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington (postponed; rain'. St. Louis at Philadelphia (postponed: rain). Cleviand at New York. Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Tuesday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 300 032 010—9 12 1 Milwaukee 000 300 020—5 9 3 Deberry. Koob and Shinault: Sanders. Ballou. Krueger and Young. Toledo 000 001 134—9 18 2 St. Paul 120 000 040—7 12 1 Milstead. Scott. Rvan and Devormer. O'Neil; McQuaid, Giard. Betts and Gaston. Columbus 000 001 003—4 9 3 Minneapolis 221 000 Olx—6 15 0 Winters, D. Harris and Ferrell. Bird; Skidmore, Moon and Kenna. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010110 002—5 11 4 Pittsburgh 033 000 OOx—6 11 2 Henry and Hogan: Grimes and Gooch. Brooklyn 100 100 001—3 10 1 Chicago 000 021 Olx—4 12 0 Petty and Henline; Jones and Gonzales. Boston 000 002 000—2 6 1 Cincinnati 000 014 llx—7 11 0 Brandt. Wertz. Edwards and Urban; Kolp and Picinich. Philadelphia 000 003 010— 4 9 1 St. Loui3 020 021 19X--15 13 3 Benge. McGraw, Willoughby. Ferguson. Sweetland, Miller and Wilson; Frankhouse. Haid and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 020 001 000—3 10 1 New York 000 000 000—0 4 1 Uhle and L. Sewell; Pennock and Collins. Chicago 000 000 100—1 4 1 Boston 011 111 OOx—s 11 2 Connally. Adkins and McCurdy; Morris and Heving. St. Louis 001 200 000—3 11 0 Philadelphia 010 200 lOx—4 11 1 Ogden and Schang; Rommel and Cochrane. Detroit 011 332 002—12 17 1 Washington 100 010 000— 2 10 1 Stoner and Woodall; Marberry, Lisenbee and Tate.

Pulled Out of Fire

(At K. C. Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 5 2 2 2 2 0 Hanev, 3b 5 1 2 0 2 0 Layne. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Russell, rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Matthews, cf 5 0 0 5 0 1 Holke. lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 Betzel, 2b 3 0 1 2 4 0 Yde 1 1 1 0 0 0 Speece. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer, c 3 0 2 4 0 0 Swetonic, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Florence 1 0 1 0 0 0 Connolly. 2b 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 13 27 9 2 Yde batted for Betzel in ninth. Florence batted for Swetonic in ninth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kuhel, lb 5 0 0 13 1 0 Wambv. 2b 5 1 2 4 4 0 Grigsby. If 4 0 2 2 1 0 McGowan, cf 2 1 2 2 0 0 Rigney, ss '... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Nicholson, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Cronin. 3b 3 1 0 1 3 0 Peters, c 4 0 1 2 1 0 Sheehan, p 3 1 I 0 3 0 Murray, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Moore 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 27 15 0 Moore batted for Murray in ninth. Indianapolis 200 000- 003—5 Kansas City 002 100 010—4 Two-base hits—Sv. etonlc. Haney. Sheehan. Grigsby. Wambv. Three-base hits— Russell. Spencer. Florence. Stolen bases —Russell, Grigsby. Sacrifices—Lavne, Spencer, McGowan. Rignev, Nicholson. Double play—Warstler to Betzel to Holke. Left on base—lndianapolis. 9: Kansas City. 7. Base on balls—OffSwetonic. 2. Struck out—Bv Swetonic, 3; by Sheehan, 1. Hits—Off Sheehan. 13 in 8 1-3 innings; off Swetonic. 9 in 8 inn.ngs. Hit bv pitcher—By Murray I Russell). Wild pitch —Sheehan. Winning pitcher—Swetonic. Losing pitcher—Sheehan. Umpires—Johnson and Goetz. Time—2:o6. BELLE VIEU A. aTcARD Lou Spencer and Jack Sanders will meet over the six-round route in the main go of the Belle Vieu A. A. fistic card at 2113 W. Michigan St., Friday night. They are junior welterweights. First scrap at 8:15. Other bouts: Kid Selmie vs. Kid Crady. four rounds, at 117 pounds. Semi-windup. Leonard Green vs. Paul Allen. four rounds. 115 pounds. Ray Finehan, vs. Young Dempsey, four rounds, 126 pounds. Kenny Slcb vs. Kid Maloy. four rounds. 130 pounds. TERRE HAUTE VICTOR MUNCIE, Ind., May 9.—Terre Haute Normal tennis team defeated Muncie Normal here Tuesday, four matches to two. The victors won both doubles matches and two of the singles contests. BLOOMINGTON WINS Bil Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 9. Bloomington High School track team defeated Brazil here Tuesday, 53V to 51V,

American Pro Shoots 71 in First Round of Competition. SARAZEN RIGHT BEHIND Sensational Argentine Is Third With 74. BY ROBERT C. DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent SANDWICH, England, May 9. “Wild Bill Mehlhorn, with a 71, took the lead today in the first round of the open golf championship with Gene Sarazen, second, a stroke behind him. Jose Jurado, the sensational little Argentine professional, was third with a 74, and Walter Hagen was tied with his 'deadly match rival, Archie Compston, and the veteran, George Duncan, for fourth iplace, with 75. Os the other Americans John McHugh, San Francisco amateur, shot 79 intoday’s round; Tommy ! Armour an 81, and Robert Stupple. Chicago professional, 82. One hundred and thirteen qualifiers, with a nonparticipant to even matters as far as partnership was concerned, set out in quest of the title won during the past two years by Bobby Jones of Atlanta. Six American professionals and two amateurs from the United States were in the large field which teed off in the championship proper. The qualifying rounds, which found the lithe, swarthy South American, Jose Jurado, spreadeagling the field, had demonstrated the strength of the foreign threat to the championship. The favorites, when play commenced today, were Jurado, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen. George Duncan, Jim Barnes,: Archie Compston and Abe Mitchell.

Pinch Batters Deliver in Ninth and Indians Repeat Over Blues Yde and Florence Pave Way and Warstler and Haney Follow With Hits During Three-Run Rally.

f* ' 77*n/* Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 9 Rudely shocked when the Indians made it two in a row by winning Tuesdays fracas, 5 to 4, Eddie Zwllling’s Blues were ready to tear their hair today as the teams prepared to mix in the third tilt of the series. Going into the ninth session Tuesday, the Betzelites were trailing, 4 to 2, and K. C. fans already counted the Blues’ '‘in.’’ Manager Betzel jerked himself and sent Yde in to bat and Emil singled. Spencer struck out and Florence was inserted to bat for Swetonic. Triples in Pinch The big catcher produced a triple to right center in the pinch role,

With Tribe at Bat

(Tuesday Game Included) Games. AB. H. Pet. Haney 21 82 35 .427 Matthews ... 13 39 16 .410 Russell 19 72 28 .389 Holke 22 87 29 .333 Swetonic .... 5 3 1 .333 Layne 13 46 14 .304 Spencer 18 59 18 .305 Florence .... 10 28 8 .286 Connolly .... 10 11 3 .273 Yde 12 22 6 .273 Anderson ... 15 48 12 .250 Warstler .... 22 94 23 245 Betzel 22 77 18 .234 Burwell 6 18 4 .222 Schupp 7 18 4 .222 Mueller 11 28 6 .214 Leverett 4 13 2 .154 Boone 3 4 0 .000 Speece 5 3 0 .000 Released men. .. 33 11 .333 Club 784 239 .305

Shortridge Net Team Goes Good The classy Shortridge High School tennis team defeated Washington Tuesday, six matches to one. McCullough, Danke, Shristena and Warren showed fine form for the North Side racquet wielders. McCullough downed Murphy, 6-0, 6-0; Danke dropped Carlson, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Christena defeated Hodge, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; Warren defeated Lentz, 6-1. 6-1. In the doubles, Danke, paired with McCullough, defeated Davis and Rhinehart, 6-1, 6-2, and Christena and Warren beat Lentz and Hodge, 10-8, 6-4.

Technical Drops Edinburg Outfit Technical High School baseball team scored a lop-sided triumph over Edinburg at Tech field Tuesday, 26 to 4, in six innings. The visitors were outclassed by the Green and White, who unleashed a vicious attack on the visitors’ twirlers. The Techites meet Shelbyville here on Friday. The Arsenal club is showing plenty of snap in its practice sessions and games. UNIVERSALS VS. ACMES Strong Local Nines to Meet at Rhodius Park Sunday. Universals will meet the strong Acme A. A.s at Rhodius Park Sunday afternoon. Noggle or Price probably will take the mound for the Universals. Thompson or Zimmerman will receive the pitching assignment for the Acmes. Both teams claim to be among the strongest of the semi-pro outfits in the city and a close contest is looked forward to.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produces Triple in Pinch Role

hi ' *** 0 >:v '-V ' .jf I rs

Paul Florence

If a pinch hitter delivers a single lie is regarded highly in baseball, but Paul Florence, tall catcher with Bruno Betzel’s Indians, desired more glory in Kansas City Tuesday, and when he was asked to bat for Swetonic in the ninth he responded with a three-base smack that had much to do with pulling the contest out of the fire for the Indians.

CROOKED CREEK SHOOT Breaking 48 disks out of a possible 50, Dooley was high gun at the I Crooked Creek Gun Club trapshoot j Tuesday. Burfprd was second with j 47. Six men and-two women facecf [ the traps.

scoring Yde. “Kid” Warstler caught the spirit of the rally and singled to right, scoring Connolly with the tying run. Connolly ran for Florence. Fred Haney strolled to the plate and plastered Tom Sheehan’s offering for a long double, scoring Warstler, and Sheehan was knocked ( out, Murray relieving. Layne grounded to Kuhel, Haney advancing to third. Russell was struck by a pitched ball and the rally ended when Murray tossed out Matthews. Spcece Dazzles ’Em Byron Speece took up the Tribe pitching and retired the Blues in one, two, three order, and the battle was over. K. C. fans hardly would believe the home team lost, the Hoosier attack came so suddenly. Steve Swetonic hurled eight Innings for the Indians, and though in trouble several times, he pitched fairly good ball, one of the K. C. runs being unearned. He allowed nine hits, fanned three and walked two. Tribe In Third Place Tire victory Tuesday put the Indions back in third place in the A. A. standing and Minneapolis crawled over the Brewers to take fourth position. Extra base swats helped the Tribe down Sheehan, who usually beats them. Florence, Russell and Spencer gob triples and Haney and Swetonic doubles. Bill Burwell was expected to operate on the Tribe mound in the third series fray today and Dixie Davis was slated to toil for the Blues. Toledo and St. Paul staged a wild scramble Tuesday, the Hens winning, 9 to 7. The fracas aroused bad blood as the teams battled and in the eighth inning Catcher Devormer of the Hens and Third Baseman Foss of the Saints came to blows, other players, a number of fans nnd the umpires mixed in the melee to pull ths athletes apart and both were banished. Toledo scored four runs In the ninth after St. Paul had rallied for four markers in the eighth. Yeach got four hits for the winners. Joe Stripp. the sensation of the Columbus trailers, poled three hits Tuesday. but his team bowed to the Millers. 6 to 4. Skidmore blew up in tlie ninth, but Moon saved the day for Minneapolis. Louisville stole six bases on the Brewers, Tuesday, four in one inning. Eddie Sicking drove in five runs with four hits to help the Colonels win, 9 to 5. Funk, Colonel third sacker, risked his neck in the first inning when he snared Griffin's foul, stumbled over the bats in front of the Brewer bench and then plunged headlong into the concrete dugout. He narrowly escaped serious injury, but remained in the game. , of Milwaukee socked a mSuI 'Louisville. ° n ‘ n ‘ he ’ fourth mJ2e^°J r ‘2t^' l „ at th b e at fle?i Ck B 1 25 swiped two bases. It was a bl day lor the former Indianapolis captain. Betzel’s Indians are the only eastern A. A. Club sticking in the first division of the race.

Wolverine* nt i JIULOK TIRF co r,C * 9 ’ PJO2 XV. New York—Open Nltes Also U. !i. Royal, Kelleys, Etc

Ray Keech, Speed Record Holder, Buys Stutz Car for 500-Mile Race ' i. Latest Motor ‘King’ Obtains Machine Lockhart Planned to Pilot May 30; to Practice Shortly.

Ray Keech, Philadelphia, holder of the world’s straightaway speed record, will be seen at the wheel of a Stutz special in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. The machine Keech will drive is one cf two built for the race by the late Frank Lockhart and is the car Lockhart planned to pilot in the international sweepstakes. Tony Gulotta will drive the other Stutz mount. In City Friday Keech obtained the speed creation from the Lockhart estate by making a deposit with Fred Moskovics of the Stutz Motor Car Company, and agreeing to complete the purchase when the car is delivered. The world’s speed king will return from Philadelphia Friday to obtain

$6,000 Is Paid Bettencourt Bu Tim, X Shi-rial SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. The St. Louis Browns Tuesday won out in the bidding for the services of Larry Bettencourt, St. Mary’s College star, by paying him a bonus of $6,000, the largest sum ever paid by a major league club to a collegian for signing. Bettencourt Is an all-around diamond star and all-American football center. He finishes college at Oakland this spring. The Browns also signed Les Dondero, St. Mary’s shortstop.

The Lions and the Mouse •{ An old fable, revised to date }• Once Upon a Time Three Lions were “Sitting Pretty” in the Popular Priced Cigarette Field. So Big, so Powerful, that They Bossed the Market... unchallenged. But Along Came a New Cigarette ... a Better and Smoother Cigarette ... Old Gold ... NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD . Now we have a Price War... But Price Wars don’t Stop the Progress of Finer Quality ... And Old Gold goes Marching On ... Steadily Increasing its Public Favor. We make Old Golds better f/v "■ ... using the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant. That’s why you can pick them / '/\ .. . blindfolded ' INCORPORATED f / Established 1760 \ OP. LorflUrdCo. -

the mount and start tuning it up at the Speedway. Keech gained fame by bringing the straightaway speed record back; to America at Daytona Beach, Fla., \ recently when he sent the White j triplex car of thirty-six cylinders over the sand at the rate of 207.55 j miles per hour. Bettered Campbell Mark This speed bettered the mark of Majcr Campbell of England. It was while trying for the world mark that Lockhart lost his life when a tire blew out. The entry of Keech in the 500-mile event gives the endurance contest much added color and prominence and is certain to add interest in the race.

Manual Swamps Boys ’ Prep Nine Manual's powerful baseball team | swamped Boys’ Prep Tuesday at ( Garefild Park, 16 to 0, winning its j sixth consecutive victory. The Manualites have yet to suffer defeat, j Murray, Red and White twirler, was i in great form and let the Prepsters down with three hits. He fanned twelve. Becker, Owens and Whitaker led the batting drive for the Manualites. I The Manual team was to play the J Silent Hoosiers this afternoon at j the Hoosiers’ field. Score: Boys' Prep 000 000 0— 0 3 7 Manual 621 133 *—l6 13 2 ! Batteries—Murray and Bruhn; R. Cline Land Bkecf.

/ PUBLIC \ Fav or^)

He’ll Be Seen at Wheel May 30

'•ji < *

You are looking at “Smiling** Ray Keech, new speed monarch, who’ll be seen striving for honors in the 500-mile race here May 30. He has purchased the Stutz special the late Frank Lockhart planned to drive in the five-century grind.

HARKER AT LEBANON Bu Times Special LEBANON, Ind., May 9.—High school authorities here announced Tuesday night that A1 Harker, former Butler College athlete, had been appointed Lebanon basketball and track coach. He will start work in September. Harker starred at Frankfort High School before entering Butler. He has been coaching at Pendleton.

MAY 9, 1923

Filly Is New Sensation in Derby Gossip Anita Peabody Surprises by Leading Reigh Count in Workout. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky„ May 9.—Track fans, owners, trainers and jockeys gathered here at Churchill Downs pondered over the splendid form displayed by Anita Peabody, Tuesday. The three-year-old filly, eligible for the Classic Kentucky Derby, May 19, but not an intended starter, loomed today as a serious contender for Derby honors. The filly, from the same stable as the favored Reigh Count, which many turfmen rate as the greatest thoroughbred since Man o’ War, stepped away from Reigh Count, Tuesday, as hundreds of railbirds looked on. The Futurity winner of last fall was in front of the great chestnut all down the back stretch, apparently beating him at every stride. At six furlongs, Anita Peabody was three-quarters of a length in front of Reigh Count and the time was 1:13 3-5. At the mile the filly was half a length ahead of the winterbook favorite and the time was 1:40 2-5. Trainer Mitchell said Anita Peabody was not an intended starter in the Derby but would be held ready in the event Reigh Count meets with a mishap. COLLEGE BASEBALL TUESDAY 1 Butler, 3: DePauw. 1 ’ Notre Dame. 11; Wabash. 2. Ohio State. 12: Chicago. 3. Illinois, 8: Kelo University. Japan. 0. Quantico Marines. 13; Temple. 12. I