Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PUZZkfNcT'pLAYS mm TWO SEVERE PENALTIES What is the proper ruling if a baserunner trying to score from third on the squeeze play is retired at the plate because the catcher pushed the batter out of the way to complete the out? t> tt THIS is one of the very few plays in baseball where two penalties are inflicted for one offense. When the catcher interferes With the batsman by pushing him out of

the way, tipping his bat or running in front of the plate to receive the ball, he commits an interference. This act of the catcher, however, is construed not only as an interference, but a balk as well. • The inferfer-

Evans

ence on the part $f the catcher entitles the batsman who was prevented from striking at the pitched ball to go to first. The balk has a direct bearing on ♦he baserunner trying to score from third on the squeeze play. The calling of the balk entitles him to score j and the run counts even though the man coming from third appar- | pntiy was retired at the plate. Thus the catcher is twice penal- j ize:l for his interference with the I barsman, a balk and interference j .bring called on the same play. This ! is quite unusual. TOMMY BEATS SEKYRA Large Derby Crowd Sees Longhrar. Wilson Points. Bii I 'niteft Press LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 19.—Before a great Derby eve crowd, Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight boxing champion, and Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, fought ten rounds here Friday night. The newspaper decision was in favor of Loughran. The title was not at stake. Loughran .weighed 179 and Sekyra 176. Loughran had his opponent in distress a j few times. Joe Medill, Chicago lightweight j end Jackie Dugan, Louisville, boxed j e ten-round draw. STARS IN MARATHON Clarence De Mar, Joie Ray Strongest Contenders in Big Field. Bn l iiltcd Press NEW YORK, May 19.—Clarence De Mar, six times winner of the Boston marathon, and Joie Ray, who -finished third in this year's Boston event, were expected to compete for first place in the second annual New York-to-Long Beach marathon today. A field of 260 distance runners i was entered in the twenty-six miles, j 385 yards race, leaving the New I York A. C. at 1 p. m.

®G QLFIS7 CLUBHOUSE 6 FAtRWAV [^ LLER /

IF J. Pluvius changes tactics between now and Monday morning at S o’clock and presents members of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association with sunshine, the first tournament of the season will get under way at Avalon Country Club. Mrs. Gage Hoag, president of the association, Friday announced the full list of season conflicts for the | association. She stated the meet | Monday will be a special affair with j prizes for the best scores on selected holes, and for the fewest number of j putts. a tt tt The next event on the program will be a two-day mr.la! handicap tournament, thirty-six hole-, eighteen to b< played at Meridian Hills course. June 25, and eighteen at IndianapolidO Country Club, June 20. a a a The next affair will be the city championship tout naraent at Coffin municipal course, July 33 to Aug. 3. inclusive. The first day will be Riven over to Qualifying round and the remainder to match play, a a a The final meet of the Reason will be a two-ball foursome tournament at South Grove municipal course, Sept. 10, which event will ring down the curtain for 1523. a a a THE program appears attractive, | and the I. W. G. A. should find its membership increased materially befbre the city meet at Coffin. Mrs. Hoag invites players who desire to join to telephone her and be paired up for the tournament at Avalon Monday. Pairings will be made at noon Saturday, and all players intending to compete are requested to telephone their entry to either Mrs. Hoag at Humboldt 4260, or to Mrs. Scott Legge, the secretary, at Humboldt 1947, before noon Saturday. n tt tt Holes In one strike are not new in the life of Russell Johnston, 3555 Washington Kvd., and when he crashed the gutta percha from tee to cup in one wallop on hole 11 at South Grove late Thursday, It was the second time he had enjoyed such TODAY’S SELECTIONS AURORA Jessie Belle, Antiquity. Mary Connors. John William H., Mediator Jr., Knighthood. Meriwick. No Effort. A1 Garnet. Royal Ruby, Wood Face, Peggy Lee. Voshell. Orestes 11., Rip Rap. Letter Six. Oreat Luck, Try Again. Torcher, Treasurer, Huon Pine. CHURCHILL DOWNS Sunsard, Tvrol, King Basil. Silverdale, Princeton, Gardner Derr. Peter Prim, Loretta Broks, Rodrigo. Alto. Lord Braedalbane, Eskimo. Reigh Count. Toro. Martie Flynn. Percentage, Brilliant. Dinner Dance. Post Horn, Bogan. Peggy Cook. BELMONT PARK Don Ricardo. Banco, Miss Paradise. Fairmount, Skedalle, Herod Antipus. Battleship Grey, Bargello, Simba. Dolan. Dangerous, Honker. Victorian. Mowlee, Propus. Ruine, Tipper Morris, Broomhills. Redcliffe, Single Star, Caporal 11. HAMILTON (OHIO)/ Low Shoes, Elbee, Saucv T’oljle. Zoya. The French Girl. Jack o' Leen. Roma, Carrie Belle, Pure Dee. Billy Welch, Impossible. Charge On. Gladstone. Stamore, Hank Monk. Post Mistress, Smacker, Atador. Jasonette, Wrack Ray. Atador. Irish Ruins, Maddenstown, Payman. WOODBINE Contemplate. Rolls Royce, Patricia J. Bun Man, Cirulet, George Labolt. Tborndr.le. Manifold, Top Notch. Young Kitty, Dusnka. Bonninygton. ■enish Way. Rapid Transit, Mud. Beau of the West, Edisto, Lacatarius. Jenny Dean, Dixie Smith, Nettie Sweep. i

Brilliant Play of Hennessey Feature of Davis Cup Trials

Bud Taylor Loses Title Recognition Boxing .Association Decides Hoosier Can Not Make Poundage. ! Bn United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., May 19. The winner of the fifteen-round bout between Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., and Corporal Izzy ; Schwartz of New York, at Ebbets ! Field, Brooklyn, May 23, will be j recognized as world’s bantamweight champion, President Thomas E. Donohue, of the National Boxing Association, announced today. The New York State Athletic Commission previously had sanctioned the bout as for the 118-pound champoinship. The failure of Bud Taylior to defend his crown, and the indication that the Terre Haute (Ind.), boy is no longer able to make the divisional poundage, led the N. B. A. to cease to recognize Taylor as the titleholder.

With Major Stars Yesterday | By United Press Kiki Cuyler (Cubs)—Hit a home i run in three trips and scored a ! run. Roger Hornsby < Braves) His i home run accounted for the Braves i only run. He also rfiade a single in three trips. Paul Waner (Pirates)—Got a triple, double and single in three trips, scored two runs and drove in one. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Harry Heilmann were idle. Friday’s hero: Melvin Ott, New York Giants’ kid outfielder, who hit two home runs and helped the Giants break their losing streak by beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 10 to 6. Ott’s first homer came off Alexander with Roush on base and the second off Littlejohn with none on. , % Artie Nehf held the Braves to five hits and the Chicago Cubs won their twelfth straight victory, 3 to 1. Hornsby’s homer was the only tun made off Nehf. Kiki Cuyler returned to the Chicago lineup after several days absence because of ar. | injured hand and hit a homer. Paul Waner had a perfect day at bat, three hits in three trips, as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 1 6 to 4. Jumbo Elliott faltered in the eighth inning and the Cincinnati Reds scored five runs and beat the Brooklyn Robins, 7 to 6/ Ethan Allen, Reds’ center fielder, made four hits 'Li four times at bat, one of them a double.

sensation. Russell used a mashie for the 130-yard drive. It was the first time J. L. Barnaclough of the Indiana Theater, who was playing with Russell, ever had seen such a feat. Harry Schopp, manager of the course, became quite exefted ns he witnessed the happening. Russell told Hariy that he made a hole in one several years ago while playing -with his uncle in New Hampshire. VANCE SMITH, who takes care of the matter of letting the world in on the doings at Woodstock Club, called and told us the outcome of the qualifying round in the Woodstock spring tournament last week-end. The pairings for match play to start Saturday follow: James Darlington vs. Maurice Haines: Fred Boone vs. Arthur Moore; Fred Hoke vs. Thomas Kackley; Fred Davis vs. winner of tie play-off; Walter Brown vs. Edson Wood; J. E. Hall vs. Dan Layman' Charles Greathouse Jr. vs. Harlan Wilson and George Denny vs. Leonard Campbell. tt tt tt Harold Thorpe, Booth Jameson Ward Dean and Edward Norrcll all tied for sixteenth position in the Woodstock ntialifving round end just before match play Saturday will plav eff the tie and l the winner will take the place as opponent to Fred Davis in match play, . tt tt tt The losers fn the first round of match play will form a consolation flight and match play will start for them May 26. In the qualifying round James Darlington was low scorer with a 85. Michigan Close to Taking Title P,n United Press EVANSTON, 111., May 19.—University of Michigan tacked up its ninth straight victory in Big Ten baseball here Friday, by defeating Northwestern, 6 to 2. The game put the Wolverines close to the Western Conference, title. It was NorthwesteVn’s ninth consecutive Big Ten defeat. Score: Michigan 003 110 010—6 9 1 Northwestern .. 000 000 200—2 7 2 Batteries—Asbeck and Reichman; Palmer. Heideman and Foster. HARVARD FAVORITE' \ Bn Unit' and Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 19. Harvard was the favorite to win the Yale-Harvard track meet today. Sabin Carr, Yale vaulter, was to make an attempt to break the outdoor vaulting record. RECORD ATTEMPT Bn United Press CHICAGO. May 19.—Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, long distance swimmer, began an attempt to break the world’s, endurance record in the Lincoln Park pool here. The present record is forty-six hours. SCRAP POSTPONED Bn United Press BUENOS AIRES, May 19.—The heavyweight fight between Victoric Campolo, Argentine heavyweight champion, and Monte Munn of the United States has been postponed until May 25. owing to bad weather

Indianapolis Star Meets Wray Brown; At Peak of Form. DEFEATS GEORGE LOTT Ranking No. 3 Player Loses in Straight Sets. Bt) Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 19-. Johnny Hennessey, scintillafihg Indianapolis tennis player, today loomed as one of the strongest contenders for a post on the United States Davis Cup team. The play of the outstanding stars of the Nation, competing in trial matches here to decide the squad which wifi meet China at Kansas City this month, is beipg overshadowed by the performance of Hennessey. The 27-year-ojd Hoosier who earned himself a place on the team which defeated Mexico again is flashing the brilliant brand of tennis which caused critics to rank him No. 2 player on the squad. Hennessey today was to meet Wray Brown of St. Louis in a trial match while William T. Tilden, team captain, was to team with Wilbur (Junior) Coen in the doubles against Lott and Allison. Coen (as to meet Lott in the singles. Friday Hennessey showed beautiful form in defeating George Lott, ranking'No. 3 player, in straight sets, 7-5, 9-7, 6-0. The ranking No. 5 star was in fine form and chased Lott to the far corners of the court with his sizzling drives. Coen Friday caused a sensation when he carried Tilden to four sets, j The match was tied at the end of the fourth match and darkness caused postponement of the fifth and deciding set, which may be played off Sunday. The scores were 6-4 (Tilden), 4-6, 4-6, 6-1. Wilrrffer Allison Friday defeated Wray Brown, 7-5, 7-5, 5-7, 1-6, 7-5.

I It : Baseball calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St- gaul 1 21 12 .636 MilwaWke 26 Ts .606 Kansas City 19 11 .1576 Minneapolis 18 II .563 INDIANAPOLIS 1 17 II .549 Toledo 1.1 |7 .469 la>uisville 12 20 .373 Columbus 8 26 .235 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L Pet. N York. 22 5 ,815iBoston.. 13 15 .464 Phila.... 16 8 .6671 Wash.... 11 16 .407 Clevel.. 19 13 .594iCbicago. 11 20 .355 St. Louis 14 18 .437;Detroit.. 12 23 .343 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pet, Chicago 21 12 .636 Brklyn... 15 14 .517 Cincin.. 20 13 .605 Ptttsbgh. 14 14 .500 St. Louis 18 13 .581 Boston . 9 19 .321 N. York. 14 11 .560;Phila 6 21 .232 TH7IEE-I LEAGUE W. 1,. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Evansville 15 5 .750 Deeatur... 8 11 .421 T. Haute 13 5 .722 Spr’gfield. . 8 11 .421 Danville. 12 7 .632 Peorin ... 7 13 .350 Bl'm’gton 12 8 .600 Quincy ... 2 17 .105 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L Pet Rk Island 12 2 .857iMoline 5 9 .357 Waterloo. .l2 3 ,800;c. Rapids. 5 9 .357' Burton.. 9 5 ,643:Ottumwa.. 5 10 .333: Mar'town 6 7 .462|Dubuquc.. 211 .154 j Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Columbus. INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Nev. York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington; NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St^Louis. Friday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , (First Garnet Louisville 000 100 000—1 8 1 Toledo 001 000 01*—2 7 1 Moss. Tlncup land Mever; Palmero, Huntzinger and O'Neli. Louisville at Toledo (second game, postponed; poor grounds 1 . Kansas City 300 001 100—5 12 0 St. Paul .• 010 030 02*— 6 9 0 Zinn, Nelson, Morrison and Wirts; Giard. McQuaid, Zahnlser and Ga'ston, Tesmer. Indianapolis at Columbus (postponed, rain). Milwaukee 000 300 000—3 7 1 Minneapolis 100 010 000—2 9 1 Eddclman and Young; McCullough and Kenna. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia (postponed, raip 1 . St. Louis at New York (postponed, rain). Detroit at Bostbn (postponed, rain). Cleveland at Washington (postponed, rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 400 000—1 5 1 Chicago 002 100 00*—3 8 0 Brandt, Delaney and Taylor, Urban; Nehf and Gonzales. Philadelphia 200 000 002—4 7 2 Pittsburgh .* 002 030 01*— 6 13 1 Miller, Walsh, Baecht and Schulte, Terrlan; Kremer, Grimes and Hemsley. Brooklyn 213 000 000 —6 9 0 Cincinnati 200 000 05*—7 15 2 Elliott, Moss and Hargreaves; Mays, Edwards, Kolp, Jablopowskl and Piiinlch. New York 203 300 110—10 12 1 St. Louis v.. 011 001 300— 6 10 3 Benton and O’Farrell; Alexander, Haid, Littlejohn and Wilson. VALLEY TRACK MEET Finals in Missouri Championship Staged; Nebraska Holds Lead. Bn tinted Press LINCOLN, Neb., May 19.—Finals in the Missouri Valley track and fi£ld championships were held here today. The University of Nebraska led in the qualifying events, by placing nineteen men in today’s finals. Missouri was second with thirteen and Kansas and Oklahoma tied for third. IN CENTRAL LEAGUE Bn United Press DALLAS, TEXAS, May 19.—J. Walter Morris, business manager of the Dallas Texas League Club, has sold his interest in the club and' bought a controlling interest in the Akron, Ohio, Central League Club, officials announced. CHUCK SUSPENDED /'. United Press ST. LOUIS, May 19.—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavyweight, was suspended here for thirty days for fouling Jack De Mave, New York, in their bout Thursday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Entered in State Roller Tourney

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Left to right: Bob Monroe, Saleta Holland, Thelma Smith, Helen Harlan and Leroy Kerst.

Here are five of the fifty entrants in the State amateur roller skating championship tournament which starts Monday night at the Riverside rink and continues each-night for the remainder of the week, the contests starting each evening at 9 o'clock. Many of the speediest skaters in the State have filed their entries. Gold and silver medals and silver cups go to winners.

Hope to Avoid Third Postponement of Scrap for Heavyweight Crown McLarnin-Mandell Bout Scheduled for Tonight; Odds Back to 7 to 5 on Champion.

Pji l nited Press '• NEW YORK, May 19.—Twice postponed because of the weather, the lightweight ch?fmpionship bout between Sammy Mandell, the titleholder, and Jimmy MpLarnin will be held ( at the Polo Grounds tonight unless weather interferes a third time. Another postponement will cause the match to be delayed until Mohday night. There was a light rain falling this morning, indicating possibility of another postponement. The fighters were required to weigh in again today at 2 p. m. Both were expected to have trouble in making the weight. When they weighed in last Thursday Mandell had to take an extra half-pound off by a strrtiuous 15-minute workout ii> order to make 135 pounds. McLarnin weighed 134'-. Betting odds were back at 7 to 5 today on Mandell, but McLarnin

Kentucky Derby Horses, Jockeys, Post Positions

By United Press —* ■ Fifty-fourth running, the Kentucky Derby. For 3-Var-olds. One mile and a quarter. $50,000 added. To be run as fifth race at Churchill Downs. Louisville, Ky., today. Official post time, 3:45 p. m., central standard time. Probable start 4:15 p. m. JV P, _ . Jockey Owner Prob. Odds *>—Rumpelstiltskln J. Males tie .Toilet Stable 166—1 £-<b)Misstep w. Garner I.e Mar Stock Farm 12—1 -—P on . h - - I. Walls Sagamore Stable 26—1 4— Lartago * K. Horvath K. E. I.echleit’i- 36 — 1 -5~ (a) J? < ‘ iKh . Count c - Lang Mrs. J, D. Hertz 9—5 •—(elDowaetao Bloomfield Stable 36—1 <—(aiße'gh Olga BvJPool o. Lehmann 9—5 —®*artie Flynn W 7 Fronk S. Peabody IP—l *9—(b)Mop Up T. KVrray Le Mar Stock Farm 12—1 V' —T or .° ... • Ambrose F. r,. McLean I—l 11— -Jack Higgins C. E. Allen W. .1. Curran IP— l 12— Lawley H. Thurber VOting Stable . 29—1 43—(ylBIarkwood F. Chiavetta Bloomfield Stable 86—1 H—Replevin V. Peterson F. Johnson 15 l J*— 01)V4t C. Hummer ' A. H. Cosden 15—1 16—Bar None .1. Kedcris Longridge “table 59—1 1 >—(6)Sortie F. Weiner A. C. Schwartz 15—1 18—Co - Shaw S. Stretton W. H. Whitehouse 50—1 I?—fotj? 'Vj-ark D. Connelly .1. R. MeComber 10—I 20— (e)Strolling Player G. Fields Saiubria Stable r 1 21— Typhoon E. Barnes Kenton Farms 15—1 22 Sun Beau .1. Cratgmvle IV. s. ICilmer 20 1 23 Distraction D. McAulide IVheatlev Stable B—l 21—(e)Bobashela H. Fisher . Audlev Farm 5 j 25 Bonivan C. eLandolt A A. Kaiser 25—1 26 Charmarten .1. Butwcll Wild Rose Farm 60—1 (a)Hertz-Lehmann entry. (b)Le Mar Stock Farm entry. (c)Bloomfield Stable entry. (d)Cosden-Schwartz entry. <e)A udlev Farm-Salubria Stable entry All starters carry 126 pounds. Trac k heavy. Weather eloudv. ‘Scratched.

Collyer ‘Likes’ Reigh Count First, Toro Second, in Kentucky Derby If Race Favorite Wins, He’ll Be Listed as the ‘Class’; Methods of Trainer Criticised.

BY BERT E, COLLYER CourUsv C’ollver's News Bureau LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 19. Looking at the Kentucky Derby today from all angles, making allow-

Fight Broadcast Tonights scheduled fifteen-round bout at New York for the world’s lightweight championship between Sammy Mandell and Jimmy McLarnin will be broadcast by The New York Telegram, The Indianapolis Times and 24 other Scripps-Hoivard newspapers. The broadcast will be over the National iSroadcasting Company’s blue rietwork. Graham McNamee and Philips Carlin will put the details on the air over WJZ, New York. Other stations in the hook-up are WLW, Cincinnati; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Springfield; WHAM, Rochester; ,WJR, Detroit; v KYW, Chicago; KWK, St. Louis; WREN. Kansas City. Time in! It's a ScrippsHoward treat!

NEW YORK, May 19.—Johnny Risko of Cleveland and George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, have been matched for a ten-round heavyweight bout at Ebbets Field May 20, by Humbert J. Fugazy. front wheel drive Miller Special. FORMER STAR NOW UMPIRE George Tjfler, who starred as a pitcher with the Boston Braves in 1914, is now an umpire in the New England League,

found plenty of favor with the bet(ting gentry. It was realiably estimated that half a millon dollars will change hands on this bout, which has createed more interest than any held this year in New'Yoyk. “The delay hasn't bothered McLarnin any,” Pop Foster, his manager, said todal. “He’s strong as a bull and can stand the delay better than Mandell.” Eddie Kane, Mandell's manager, appears to be the only one in the champion's camp worried. “I don’t like all these postpone- | ments.” Eddie said. “They should ! have held the fight on Thursday night.” As for Mandell, he said it didn't, make any difference to him when I the bout was held, as long as it was held. A crowd of 60,000 and | a gate of $250,000 is predicted by Tex Rickard.

?nces for the idiosyncrasies of man and beast, it ip my personal opinion that Reigh Count will be returned the winner—rain or shine. Toro's improvement has been rather sensational during the past few weeks. He always was regarded a bit above the ordinary and I place him second with Bobashella third. Distraction. Lawley, Misstep, Replevin Retee Wrack and Martie Flynn are others that appear worth attention. If Reigh Count, the favorite, wins today, put it down in your hatband —here is another First Class race horse—fr his training methods have been abominable; of a character that only the stoutest heart and “class” can withstand. CONNECTICUT BARRED State A. A. U. Body Is “Out” Because of Boxer’s Death. F.i/ United Press NEW YORK, May 19.—The Connecticut Association of the Amateur Athletic Union today was under suspension until the next annual melting of the national body in New York City in November. The suspension was ordered Friday by Murray Hulbert, president of the A. A. U., following the recent death of an amateur boxer in ,a Bridgeport boxing show. BOXERS SUSPENDED Bn United Press DETROIT, Mich., May 19.—Joe Dundee, welterweight boxing champion, and George Levine of Brooklyn were suspended indefinitely by the Michigan State athletic board ot control after the fight between the two had been declared “no contest,” Thursday night.

Skate Program at Ripple Rink A program that should please roller skate fans will be staged in the Broad Ripple Park skating rink tonight at 8:15. A dozen contestants will strive for supremacy in various events which include an obstacle race and a medley race. This will bring together some of the State's fastest skaters. A special attraction will be a half mile clash between Helen Harlan, advertised as State champion girl racer, and the fast local sprinter, Babe Holland. A program of music will be given during the races and during intermission by the giant Victrola.

All Around the A. A. By Eddie Ash RAIN held Bruno Betzel’s Indians idle in Columbus Fri--1 day, and the last series tilt with I the lowly Senators was postponed, j Like other clubs, the Hoosiers regretted the postponement, for they . figuied it would have been another victory. The Tribe won three in a row there. The Indians invaded the Toledo Hen stronghold today to open a three-game series, and they are certain to find plenty of difficulty with Casey Stengel's club! Casey has his 1927 champions going at a winning gait after a poor start, and the team has won six consecutive games. Betzel’s Trtbemeir will return to Indianapolis to begin a long home stand and the Senators will be their first opponents. Every team in the A. A. will he met before the Indians again hit the road. Milwaukee got less base hits than Minneapolis Friday, but the Brewers won. 3 to 2. by scoring a trio o| runs in the fourth round. Bohrs slammed out three .'ingles and a double for the losers. Strohm slashed out an opprtune blow for the Brewers during the one rally that won the contest. BUCK.. SCHEMANSKE,.. righthanded hurler, was transferred to the Quincy Three-I League by the Indians Friday. He has been with the Tribe off and on the past few v seasons. If the big Detroiter goes well in Class B he’ll be brought back for another whirl in Class AA. The Tribe rosier has been reduced to nineteen players, one under the official player limit, but the club bosses feel sure they soon will obtain a rightbanded stinger from Pittsburgh to aid Betzel’s present staff of seven members. St. Paul came from behind twice to beat the K. C. Blues, 6 to 5, a second rally in the eighth winning the laurels. Jimmy Zinn was knocked out of the box for the first time this season. Saints and Brewers rule as nennanl favorites. The Apostles seem to have the happy faculty of coming from behind and they get other club:, frightened, in the late, innings. Tribe batting averages, - all games included, follow: Game** AB H Pet. Iryne *3 31 .373 Haney ! 36 120 14 .367 Matthews 22 72 27 .375 Holke 31 121 39 .822 Russell 28 102 31 .301 Florence 14 3 10 .303 Anderson 13 55 16 .291 Connolly 13 31 9 .29(1 Yde 18 35 9 .257 *necr 27 92 23 .236 Speece 7 4 1 .250 no 4 8 2 .250 Wars tier f. 31 129 29 .225■M '-V-r M 23 6 .214 Betzel 27 86 18 .299 Bui well .... 3 21 5 .768 Schupp 8 26 4 .200 Uevcrett 6 17 3 .177 Swetonic .) 8 6 1 .167 Club’s average .291.

Ten-Mile Sprint Around Garden Track to End Pyle’s Marathon Cross-Country ‘Bunion Derby’ to Wir\d Up Next Saturday; Caravan 400 Miles Froto Goal. '

P.n United Press WELLSVILLE, N. Y„ May 19. Having covered 3,044.9 miles, the runners in C. C. Pyle’s cross-coun-try marathon left here today for Bath, N. Y., a distance of fifty-one miles, with Andrew Payne, Claremore (Okla.) youngster holding a lead of T 9 hours, 17 minutes and 6 seconds over John Salo, Passaic (N. J.) Finn. Salo had approximately fifteen hours’ lead over Philip Granville, Hamilton (Ontario) Negro, wljo held third place. Salo and Ed Gardner,

Heavy Track May Slow Athletes in Scholastic Meet -9 Few records are expected to fall in the State interscholastic track and field meet at Tech stadium today. Trials will be run off at 9 a. m. and the finals at 1 p. m. Prospects of a heavy track have cut down on the chances of records being broken. Teams favored to finish high in today’s meet are Kokomo, defending, champion; Technical, Shortridge and Froebel of Gary. Kokomo has high hopes of retaining the championship. The Wildcats qualified fourteen men in the sectionals. Local teams have been working hard this week and hope to rank high in the State meet. Technical is regarded as a “dark horse” in the meet and Arsenal followers are rooting for a victory for ihe Green and White. Wallace Active as Scrap With Vet Pug Nears Joe Levy and A1 Miley, local featherweight, have been matched to meet in one of the six-round bouts at the Pennsy gym Tuesday night. Roy Wallace, Brightwood mauler, will battle Joe Lohman, Toledo, in the main go of ten rounds. Wallace is tuning up for the scrap at the Atherton gym. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, who meets Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, in the semi-windup of eight rounds, also is working at the Atherton gym. A scrap is attracting interest is the “top six” between Tracy Cox, Brightwood, and Kid Woodi, the aggressive local lad. Cox has displayed a real punch. The promoters will add a fourrounder as a curtain raiser to the Tuesday show.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Central Christian will meet the Westview nine at Riverside No. 10 Saturday. First Baptist team will play the P, and E. Raihtoad team Saturday at 3 p. m. at Riverside No. 8. Baptists have won two and lost one in the Big Six League race. Indianapolis Y. M. S. will meet the Keystones Sunday at the Green House park on B uff Rd. Weimer and Lauck probably will form the battery for the Y. M. S. Reister and Benke are expected to work for the Keystones. The team will meet at Palmer and Union Sts., at 12 30. Y. M S. have been defeated only once this season, by the Dady A. C.s. 4'to 3. In twelve innings. Indianapolis Bled Men will play the strong St. Paul team at St. Paul, Ind., Sunday. On June 3 Red Men play Zionsvlile. June 10. Greenfield, and June 24, Frankfort. Mav 27 and June 17 arc open and strong State clubs desiring those dates call Talbott 1171 and ask for Gib or write Emmons Turner. 2841 Rader St. An important meeting will be held tonight at the Capital bowling alleys. All players are urged to attend. Tuxedo Park Baptist team will play the Hillside Christians Satuiday at the Diamond Chain diamond. Midwav Juniors hold a park permit for Sundav and desire a game. Call Drexel 6074-W.

Race Entries Saturday

AT CHURCHILL DOWNS First Race a51,300; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six and one-half furlongsi —Benito. 113; Champ De Mars. 116; Scotland. 114; Crossco. Ill; Sir Peter. 113; Canberra* 105; Black Agate. 113; Keeping Time. 108; King Basil. 118; Prince Ronald. 114; Tyrol. 116; Sunsard, 116; Banter. 113; Mum Ruflin, 113. Second Race ($1,200; allowances: 2-rear-old maidens: five furlongs)—(a) Bvmphorosa. 117 T (biParaphrase, 115: Call Play. 115; Vandal. 115; (ciHonobv. 115; (aiPrinceton, 115: Chicole. 115; Lamkln, 115: (ciPebohev. 115; Gardner Derr. 115; id)Yam Toy, 115: idlVermajo. 115; London Rock. 115; (I)Class';. 115; ihiMake A Wish, 112: ifiSilverdale. 115; Marshall Seth. 115; Eminence. 115: Lady Broadcast. 112iEobby Basil. 115: ibiNicaragua. 115. w (aiJ. N Camden, (c)Brown and Lewis. idiThree D Stork Farm. (f)E. B. McLean, ibiAudlev farm entries^ Third Race ($1,400: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; mile and three slxteenthi Peter Prim. 113; Rodrigo. 114; Grand King. 107: Jealous. 105; Nabisco. Ill; Pride, 107; Freja, 105; Drone. Ill; Loretta Brooks, 109. - Fourths Race ($1,500: allowances: The Fountaine Ferry; 2-year-olds: three furlongsi (aiPrince Pat, 110; Alto. 114: The Choctaw. 110; (alCardo Blanco. 108; Lord Braedalbane, 114; High Score. 114;,Roguish Eve. 108; Eskimo. 110; Frank Horan. 110; Florinassa. 107- Lansquenet. 110. (a)Three D Stock Farm entry. Fifth Race $50,000 added: The Kentucky Derby 3-vear-olds; mile and a quarter)— Rumpelstiltskln. 126; (a) Misstep. 128: Don 126: Cart,ago. 126; (bißeigh Count. 126: (c) Dowaglac. 126; (bi Heigh Olga, 126; Martte Flynn. 126; (a)Mop Up. 126; Toro. 126: Jack Higgins. 126; Lawley. 126; (cißlackwood. 126; Replevin. 126; tcbyito. 126- Bar None. 126; idiSortie. 126; Colonel Shaw, 126: Petee Wrack. 126: ifiStrolling Player. 126; Typhoon. 126; Sun Beau. 120; Distraction. 126: ufißobashela. 126; Charmarten. 126. \ „ ~. . (alLeMar Stock Farm. (blMrs. J. D. Hertz and Lehman, (clßloomfield Stable. (diCosden & Schwartz. (f)Audley farm and Saiubria Stable entries. ___________ * Sixth Race ($2,200; Handicap; The Brown Hotel; 3-year-olds and up: six and one-half furlongsi—Dodgson. 102; Brilliant, 110; Color Sergeant, 107: General Haldeman. 102; Hot Times. 107; Rhinock. 109; Dinner Dance, 115; Barbara, 106 Percentage, 110. , Seventh Rac? C 51.200; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth)—Captain Donan. 112; Glenmore. 112; Miles Prior. 112: Vachell. 105; Miami Triad. 112; Georgie. 112; Bogan. 105; Retrospection, 105; Cimmerian. 112; Blue Darter. 112; Peggy Cook. 110: Counsellor Connelly. 112; Hayes Choice. 105: Earl Lee 11. 107; Scotland Yard. 105; Post Horn, 112: Provost, 105; Queen of Sheba. 107. , Post Time—First race 1:45 p. m. Weather, raining; track, sloppy. AT AURORA First Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Majoe, 110: Mai-

i Seattle Negro, finished in a dead heat for first place Friday. Red Grange, the referee of the race, announced today arrangements had been completed for the finish at Madison Square Garden next Saturday. Originally it had been planned'to have the finish at Yankee Stadium. The race will draw to a close with the runners sprinting ten miles around the garden track, ending the 3,400-mile run which began in Los Angeles March 4. New York was approximately 400 miles away at the start of today’s lap.

.MAY 19, 1923

Local Motor Track to Be Open Sunday Gates Open for Fans; Drivers Groom Cars for Race. The Indianapolis Motqr Speedway will be open to the public Sunday. It is the first Sunday since tho end of the war that spectators will be permitted to view the drivers in their preparation for the sixteenth international 500-mile race to be' held May 30. This announcement was made today by the speedway management. Because of the rainy season it will be necessary for the drivers to work Sundays and nights to complete tiher preparations for the coming contest. If the weather Is fair Sunday many of the cars which have been forced to remain *in the garages during the past week will be taken to the track for a long workout, in preparation for the time trials, which begin a week from today. “Thousands of people who have come to our gates only to be refused entrance on Sundays during the past few years have complained bitterly at the speedway policy of a closed track on Sundays,” declared a speedway executive today % “Many of them tourists, spending only a day here, were disappointed in not being able to see the track which has become world famous. Others were dissatisfied because they could not see preoarations for the race on Sunday, the only day, many declared, they had an opportunity, because of their work, to view the cars and track. It is for this reason we decided to open tha track Sunday afternoon.” COLLEGE BASKETBALL FRIDAY Illinois. 5; Notre Dame, 3. Ohio State, li: Minnesota, 6, Michigan, 6: Northwestern, 2. Kansas Aggies, 11: Oklahoma U. 9. Maschebter, 4: Huntington, 3. HIGH SCHOOL Broad Ripple, 9: Boys’ Prep. 3. Cathedval-Wnshington (postponed, rain), Tech-Siielbvville (postponed, rain).

Hoosier A. B. C.s will practice Saturday afternoon at ’3 p. m. ar.d all players ars urged to be present. The team will play at Noblcsville Sundav. Pest Stale clubs wishing to book the Hoosiers should address the manager at 1747 Northwestern Aye. Indianapolis Triangles will travel t< Gosport Sundav to meet the strong Gosport Hoiiybrooks. Manager Murphy lies called a practice session for this evening at Garfield No. 3. All plavers take notice. Triangles have an open date for Mav 27 and would like to hear from a fast State team. Write H. £. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Ramsey A. C.s will meet the Fayette Regulars Sundav at Favette. The A. C s desire games with the fastest State teams. Write Therman Ramsey, 1125 E. Tenth St., or call Chorrv 1973. Mars Hill will play the Mohawks Sunday at Mohawk. Ind. All Mars Hill plovers should report Sunday morning at 9:30 at Mars Hill. Diamond A. C.s hold a permit and desire a game for Sunday. Teams playing in thp 14-16-yeav-old class are requested to call Drexel 6791 W and ask for Marion. St. Patricks will play the St, Francis De Sales Sunday at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. A praatlce session will be held this evening and a meeting tonight at the Patrick's auditorium. Wou’.d like to book games with city teams. Call Drexel nt 13 or address Frank Roth. 1230 Cottage Avc.

monides. 110; Rocking, 105: Program, 110: Rock Salt. 115; Mary Connors, 110; Doily Dunbar. 110: Winnie Stuart. 105; Antiquity, 110; Big Ace. 101; Irene Rohan. 105; Jessie Belle, 105; Smooth Ice. 110; Fair Catch, 105; Happy, 110; Halslde Guv. 106; Undertow. 115; Be Yourself. 110 Second Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-venr olds and up: six furlongsi Knighthood. ITO'e: Two Sixty. 115: Monday Morning, 110: Meddling Seth. 115: Mediator, Jr.. 115: Ragtime. 115; John Williams 11. 115; Home D'or. 115; Filth of Forth, 105; My Darling. 96: Drastic Music. 96; John O' 110; First Hour. 110' Annie Coughlin. 105; Mr. Charlie. 106; Washoe, 110; Trinket, 110; Cherry Picker, 106. Third Race ($1,000; claiming: 3-vear-olds: five and one-half furlongs)—Lady Oneil. 105: No Effort, ill; Pied Piper, 98; Meriwick, 115: Paprika. 107: Colonel Campus. 101; Twenty One Sixty, 102; Al Garnet. 107; Assessor Charlie. 102; Maudale. 106. Fourth Race ($1,000: allowances; th# Buddies. 2-year-olds; five furlongs >—. Rumnald, 106; Bumpsir Rav, 107; Peggy Lee. 106: Black Darling. Ill: Woodface, 108: Little Jackie. 107: Tom Cagwln. 107: MacFogle, 107; Royal Ruby. 115. Fifth Race ($1,400; ‘'The Derby Day Handicap;" 3-year-o!ds and up; six furlongs)— (aiMeriwick, 105; Anita M. 98; ibiSeventeen Sixty, 94: IbiSlxtv, 109; (a)Red Blaze. 105: icißlp Rap, 107; Voshell. 100; Orestes 11. 109; (c)Conquistador, 100. laiW. F. Hausman entry. (biH. P. Gardner entry. (c)lrwln entry. Sixth Race ($1,000: cluaimtng: 4-vonr-olds and up: one mile and a quarter i Captain Adams, 106; Rib Grass. 104; First Dance. 116; Try Again. 110; Great Luck, 112; Sligo Branch. 104; Sagamook, 106; Letter Spt, 113. Seventh Race> ($1,000; claiming: 3-vcar-olds and up; one mile and seventy vards) —Mary B. 109; Huon Pine. 111. Ralph Hartenstein, 112: Treasurer. 108; Samaron. Ill: Norseman. 108; Torcher. 114; Miss Torch, 98: Topsv S., 92. ( Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. pursesTwithheld Bn United Press CHARLOTTE. N. C.. May 19. Purses of Quin tin Romera Rojaa and Addison Warren were withheld by the Charlotte boxing commission after Addison’s one-round knofckout of the Chilean Thursday night. COLLEGE TILTS THURSDAY Wabash-De Pauw (postponed until Monday. rain). Quantico Marines, 3: Washington College, 2. Penn State. 13: Princeton. 0. Vlilanova. 8: Harvard. 0. ' Is a Half Hour of Hardffti Work Changing a r Tire Worth 2c • Save your money!|w time and energyl@, Bowes "Seal-Fast'' .Tire Patch. IjTEjWKfj , PafS'lH In Point' of Service It Costs the Least Particular Dealer* Handle “Seal-Fast** Bowes “Seal-Fast Corporation ■ Indianapolis, U. S. A,