Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Many Drivers Go Through Qualifying Test on Motor Speedway Bricks

Babe Ruth Says: Fans Miss Many Funny Things, for Instance. Singing Players.

makruo. There's that little shrug of the shoulders that Earl Combs make* for instance, when he's batting. And Lyn Lar.v's habit of going down for a handful of dirt on every pitched bail. That’s why Lyn always has a dirtv uniform. He keeps grabbing dirt and then rubbing his hanas ° n b'la'rk' Koenig is one of the funniest fellows on the field I know of. Mark sings to himself all through the ball game. And he makers up his own songs as he goes alone. Like the other day. for instance. Mark had kicked two balls and when a third one came down toward him he went charging In for it and singing so the fellows on the bench could near.

“Come on Koenig, get that ball. You've kicked two already, and you can’t kick 'em all!" Mark Great Kidder Mark whistles a lot. too. and he r, always kidding oul there. One day in St. Louis, Hoyt was pitrhine a tough game. There was a runner on first ba e. the score was tied and the batter had singled to right. Ho t immediately sprinted over barker third base to hark up the play. Kornie took the throw, made a sweep of his arm and tagged the runner out. Then, r linos! before the umpire had waved the runner out. lie • rned to Waite. —-v. Waite." he --aid. ‘fell me. v.r - do von develop tha’ excellent ruining form." w; wells i mother player .ho has a peculiar habit. All the time h' pitching. Ed talk to him. elf cor.' . mirt n- him elf if lie get a ivt' and eu. sing himself if some <11“ get- a nit. • “‘h-.r . (he boy. Ed.” he'll say to ]>;• ■; "hen he retires the side. guys ran t, hit you with a on.’’ “■ f some fellow gels a hit. Ed v ” . , vt panning himself. ••"o- did that guy err get a hit; on ■ ;>u?' lie'll ask himself. ‘‘Whj th' ! fellow ought never <o pet, a foul off you. The next time he comes j up there, go to work on him. Eddie, go io work on him." jer- Shaute. Cleveland left-hand-er. is another singing ball player—though doe dees most of his singing before the game. He used to pick on me every trip and almost every : day he'd come down on the bench , and sing songs to me about how the j Indian pitchers were going to stop me dead. Mcver Is Noisiest The noisiest coarher in either league is Benny Meyer, now with the Detroit Tigers. Benny has a voice like a iog horn and he starts exercising it, when the first batter steps to the plate. And he's still | going strong at the finish. I guess there isn't another man in baseball whose voice would stand for all that strain. Benny used to be in the Na- j tional League and they tell a story : of Dick Cox. former Brooklyn out- 1 fielder, who was going to imitate Benny on the coaching lines. Dirk started out well enough, dancing around and shouting his head off at every pitched ball. But. j at the end of l lie second inning hr j had to quit. His voice was entirely j gone. Art Fletcher is another fellow who | has one of those high strong voices | that you can hear for blocks. Art j used to boa fire eater too, out there j on the coaching lines. He'd get J into more arguments and start more j rumpuses than any two men in the big league. But Art has tamed down a lot now. Copyright 1929 by The Time?.

mtitNG %Pick H 4 at rAfc w—"■ ' ■re.' 1 !■■ ill. .ilmi ■ Zm.!SmZ THAT the women of Indianapolis and many over the state are interested in the state championship tournament to be played at Meridian Hills in July was demonstrated this week when women at the local club held a guest day event. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, chairman of affairs at Meridian Hills, well knew a guest day would be welcomed by the players who desire to learn something about the course over which they are to compete later. More than fifty turned out and played a medal round of eighteen holes, strived for prizes in a selective hole contest and also tried for low putting honors on both nine and eighteen holes. a a a Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute, president of the state association of women golfers, was present and hung up the low medal score of 99. Miss Ruth White of Meridian Hills was low scorer on the five holes secretly selected from the eighteen and Mrs. C. W. Adams, also of Meridian Hills, was the best putter, using only 31 taps on the e ghteen holes. Mrs. Ora Harrell. Noblesvi; ,e. who also plays at the Hill, took only 11 putts on nine holes, a very splendid achievement. coo Coa<-h George Naylor and his Shortridge golf team, fresh from an S to 2 victory over Cathedral at Coffin course Thursday, boarded the rattlers (or Louisville Friday morning where an afternoon of practice was Indulged In on the course where tbs* local golfers will battle a team from Kentucky Military Institute today. e a a IN DOWNING CATHEDRAL. BILLY REED AND MARVIN HECKMAN TURNED IN FINE CARDS RHODEHAMEL ALSO WON HIS MATCH AND DON FLLIS WAS THE ONLY BLUE AND WHITE PLAYER TO LOSE. HE FELL BEFORE RADKOVIC 2 TO C. BOS Naylor scheduled his fourteenth team match Friday when he added Bloomington to the card for June 4 at Coffin course. The blue golfers play Tech at Pleasant Run next Monday and Muncie here June 1. ana IN their match with Muncie, which the locals won 10 to 6. usiftg a five-man team, four matches were won and one lost. Reed. Heckman. Yount and Rhodehamel were victorious over Tinsley, W. Nichols, Junior Nichols and Nation. Don Ellis lost to the elongated Yohler. who shot a 36-37—73 score, w hie his one over the course . par at the Delaware Country Club at Muncie. MOO The Muncie matches mere played in a I tfririaf lain and Bob Yount has been ill

BOSTON, May 25.—Funny things happen out there on the ball field in the course of a game things that the fan in the stands misses entirely. And some of them bring * lot of laughs to the players. I guess every big league player has certain peculiarities that are part of his

Indianapolis Star Shows Great Form Johnny Hennessey Leads Davis Cup Team to 2-1 Advantage. r.v i /'.< WASHINGTON. May 25 A tall, blonde Indianapolis boy. a youthful veteran of the tennis courts Johnny Hennessey -the unofficial playing captain of the United States Davis Cup team, today was expected to lead the Yankee netters to a sec-o.id-round triumph over the Japanese team. Virtually single-handed. Hennescy already has led the Americans tc, a 2 to 1 lead and the results of j the two singles matches here this! afternoon was to decide the series. Thursday Hennessey won the opening match for the United States i by downing Tarnio Abe. Yoshiro j Oh fa Friday staged a magnificent,! comeback to even the series at. 1 -all bv defeating John Van Ryn. Orange. ; N. J.. 5-7. 6-4. 2-6, 6-4. 7-5. Van Ryn paired with Hennessey j in the doubles, and they defeated Ohla and Abe. 6-3. 6-4. 6-2. The I work of Hennessey in the doubles ; was maenificent. He went all over! toe court, for returns, and his play inspired Van Ryn, who returned to j form. This afternoon Van Ryn was to ■ meet Tamio Abe. and Hennessey was matched against Yoshiro Ohta. One victory was needed to clinch j the victory for the United States. Race Betting in Ohio Faces Test I! i I 'if ti'*l Prf CLEVELAND. May 25.—Race bet- j ting in Ohio appeared ready for ■ another joust with the law today as bookies prepared for the opening of a twenty-five day meet at Bainbridge park track in Geauga county. although thus far there has been no declaration of the official attitude towards betting. Sheriff Ben Hotchkiss of Geauga county could not be reached on the eve of the tracks opening, and Governor Meyers Y. Cooper, who succeeded in halting betting at West Jefferson this week, has made no comment. since with sore throat. It was hoped he would be strong enough to play his game at Louisville, today. st ft St Tech golfers made a great stand against, the Short rid go team and turned looming defeat into victory. Coach Naylor and Tim Campbell, coach of the Tech team, counted up and the Tech team was dormie. It. appeared the worst the Shortridge team could get was a tie and then things began to happen. Weisenberg halved his match with Rede by a great comeback on the last few holes. Rhodehamel and Heckman lost to Engle and Bolding on the last, nine and these victories coupled with the 3-0 victory scored by James Munro over Don Ellis gave the Tech team an 8-to-3 victory. u tt n The Shortridge inter-school championship tournament will end next week. Yount, who has been ill, will play his Quarter-final match with Jimmy Stewart and then the winner of that match will play Don Fllis in a semi-final struggle. Heckman and Reed clash in the other semi-final. In the president flight the final match will be between Horace Kelly and Paul Lindenborg. . tt a st MRS. AL ROY of South Grove Women's Club states that rain i last Saturday postponed the club ! meeting and it will be held at 4:30 today instead. Mrs. Roy asks that a large turnout be on hand tc j arrange the season tournament j schedule. a a a Coach Boese of the Manual golf team ' looking for teams that claim the state Rolf j title. Manual defeated Tech at Pleasant ! Run Thursday. 7 to 5. !n four-man com- ! petition. Higgs turned in a swell card of . 87 which included an 8 on the first nine j after he got into trouble. He defeated Bolding 3-0. Rader defeated Weisenberg. j 2> z to and Tom Pottage and Engle j halved their match l - each. James ; Munro. ace of Tech, defeated Maurice Stone, ace of the south siders. 3-0. Munro scored a 39 out and 38 In for a 77 total over the difficult Pleasant Run course. Manual plays Cathedral and Shortridge next week and. Boesc is anxious to hear from state championship boasters. SIVAK BUTLER “ PILOT Chicago Star Elected 1930 Leader of Bulldog Trackmen. Joe Sivak of Chicago late Thursday was elected captain of the 1930 Butler university track and field team. Sivak Friday received the j news at St. Vincent's hospital, where he is convalescing .from an appendicitis operation. Sivak rates highly among topnotch milers of the nation and compares favorably with the half-milers in the middle-west. —i CHOCOLATE BOLT POSTPONED Hu 1 Hi fed Preen NEW YORK. May 25.—Kid Chocolate. Cuban Negro, who defeated Fidel la Barba here Wednesday night, will meet Vidal Gregorio. Spanish bantam, in a ten-round bout, at Philadelphia June 5. The i bout was postponed from May 27.

Galaxy of Thrills Due to Be Uncorked at Local Plant; Battle Between Boyles and Packards. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS A galaxy of speed tlirills was to be uncorked at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this afternoon where at least fifteen driver> were to go through their qualifying tests tor the annual 000-mile elassie over the two and one half mile brick and concrete oval next Thursday.

Pilots taking tli*‘ir speed tests today were to be graded in rows of threes and will assume precedence over those ■drivers who will qualify Sunday. This afternoon's tests were to start at 1 o'clock under the direction of W. D. < Eddie! Edenburn of j the A A. A. contest board. Sunday's ' trials will commence at 11. This afternoon's qualifying spins were expected, to develop into a struggle between the Packard Cable Specials and the Boyle Valve Specials for the coveted front-row positions. • Diiray Is Big Star I,con Duray, the heavyfooted cap's in of the Packard Cable team, of cotir.sr. was the big figure in this afternoon's trials. Leon last May qualified for the race at the amaz- , ing speed of 122.351 miles per hour : after breaking the track, record of 124.018 miles an hour. Duray, driving the same car he piloted last year, was a favorite with the fans and was expected to go after anew track record, if pushed by the daring Cliff Woodbury. captain of the Boyle Valve crew. Ralph Hepburn was to drive aPackard Cable Special, similar to Duray's, a front-drive Millermotored job, while Tony Gulotta. also was to pilot a Packard Cable —a rear-drive car. The Packard cars are painted purple and touched with yellow. Peter De Paolo, the 1925 winner, was to he at, the wheel of a bus like Woodbury’s—both of which are front drives—and Billy Arnold was in the seat of a Boyle Valve reardrive job. Track Is Mashed Orders to wash the four comers of the track were issued late Friday afternoon by Major Greene and Edenburn. immediately after they conducted an investigation, following a crack-up on the southwest turn. Carl Marchese. the young Milwaukee lad. driving a Miller-motored rear drive creation, "kissed” the upper retaining wall while traveling at a gait of about 100 miles an hour. Marchese went into a ‘‘spin.’’ but regained control of his car and ‘limped” into the pits, where a rapid survey revealed a bent axle, a cracked radiator # and twisted frame. Marchese was not injured and expects to have his car ready for a time trial Monday. Speedway officials made a hurried trip around the track and discovered a dangerous amount of oil on all turns and ordered it, washed off for the qualifying trials today. The southwest turn was the most, dangerous of all and cars had been slipping all over the track at that point during the week. Dc Palma Takes Test Among the other drivers expected* to take their trial runs this afternoon were Ralph De Palma and Louis Meyer. A lot of eyes were due to be focused on the popular Ralph and while the gray-haired veteran of the speed paths may not break into the first two rows, lie probably will give an excellent exhibition of driving at the track. Two of the Duesenbergs may take the course this afternoon for qualifying tests, and it probably will he those cars driven by Jimmy Gleason and Fred Winnai. The two Cooper jobs, piloted by Russell Snowberger and Johnny Seymour, were due to take their tests and were on the track showing some nice speed late Friday afternoon. Earl Cooper appears well satisfied with the condition of his cars. Another front-drive that was expected on the bricks this afternoon was Tommy Milton's Detroit Special. which was to be piloted by Pete Kreis. Tommy, himself, put , the the unofficial O. K. on his car by closing shop about 2 Friday and 1 heading for the golf links. * j a a a BILL SPENCE WHEELED HIS DEUSENBERO ON THE BRICKS FOR SOME SWIFT TURNS AROUND THE OVAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND WAS | KNOCKING OFF THE SPEEDS BETWEEN ! 101 AND HO MILES PER HOUR. a a a Tt was estimate dlate this morning- that nearly twenty thousand persons would attend todav*s trials, should Old So! break through the clouds and d*sh out some of the well-known sunshine. VAN DUSEN IN ACTION Derby Winner Competes for Big Purse at Churchill Downs. Hu I Hi led Pr, <e LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 25—Clyde Van Dusen. who won the Kentucky Derby one week ago today, was to make his first appearance on the track since that victory, at Churchill Downs this afternoon. He is quoted a seven to five favorite in the Grainger Memorial handicap, which carries an added value of SIO,OOO and has a drawn list of nine entries.

TILDEN TO RETIRE AND HELP DEVELOP NEW NET STARS

Bv I'nited Prs c .s NEW YORK. May 25.—" The year 1929 sees the end of my international tennis," writes William T. Tilden. nine times ranking tenms star of the United States and mainstay of American Davis Cup teams since 1920. in the current issue of Liberty. Announcing his retirement from international competition. "Big Bill" states he will remain an amateur and continue to play tennis as long as my two legs will function and my aged and enfeebled arm

THE IYDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

/. U. Golf Team Wins; Lyons of Purdue Is Low fill i nil’ and Pet s* GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 25, Indiana university won the annual state intercollegiate golf tournament for the second consecutive year here Friday over the Greencastle Country Club links. Purdue was second. Dc Pauw third and Indiana State Normal fourth. In the individual championships Lyons. Purdue, topped the field with an aggregate score of 157 for thirtysix holes. Miller, Indiana, placed second with 160. Flannigan, Wabash. and Ehler, State Normal, were tied at the end of thirty-six holes and the former won out when they played an extra hole.

Race Entries Saturday

AT AURORA First Race <s9oo; claiming: 3-year olds and up: five and one-half furlongs)— Laddie Buck. 122; Margaret Elnora. 114; (xiParlsette. 101: Garrison. Ill: Betty Browning, 114; Little Beaver, 109; ix(Cecelia Grob. 109: (So Away, 112; ixiFrostilla Girl. 101: (x)Oivl, 109; (x)Grad, 114: Hand Or. 111. Second Race <s9oo: claiming: 3-vear olds; six furlongsi -Old Tom, 119: Knighthood. 119: Ossie H.. 122; Scoop, 114: Cloud Idolizer. 122; <x!Empty Glass, 106; Fretwell 122- Priceless. 114;" (xlWood Face. 104; ix)Flashy. 101; Ball Gee. 114: Theo Fay. 122: Shanty McCarty. 109. Third Race ($1,000; The Washington Park Purse; 3-year-olds; six furlongsi The Doctor. 99; Short Price, 109; Charm. 107: Johnny Callahan. 109; Flood Control. 105; Sixty. 109; Old Klckapoo, 112. Fourth Race ($900; claiming: 3-year olds and up; mileand one-sixteentht —Arabian, 109; Super Frank. 110: Black Bart. 115; Tom Kantv. 104; John Johnson Jr.. 112; Isoard, 115; (x)Shampoo. 100; Oakland. 102. Fifth Race ($900; claiming: 3-year olds and up: mile and seventy yards)—BUly Beer, 116: Engadine. 106; Merry Pal. 105; (xiVerdevale. 95: O.io. Ill: Catesby. Ill; Foretold, 116; Papa Blinks. Ill; Gold Mark, 116. Sixth Race <s9oo; claiming: 3-year olds: mile and seventy yards) -Burkdale. 116: Matt McGoey. 116: Shasta Lady. 95: (xißullet Joe. Ill: txllmmernoch, 95; first Dance. 116; txiMid Western. Ill; Assessor Charlie. 116; Sea Hawk. Ill; Escarra. 116. Seventh Race ($1,000; claiming: 4-year olds and up; mile and a quarterl—Xtra, 98; By Gosh. 108; (x)Cartoon, 106; Tom Byrne. 106; Nose Dive. 106; Elmer H., 108: Pat Calhoun. 113: <x)Good Night, 99; (xtßerosus, 108: Sagamook. 107: Solo. 113. AT WOODBINE First Race (4-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth)- -Sea Lady. 106: Guest. 108: Jimmy Brown, 108; Kentucky Colonel, 110: Sucky. 103: Aversion. Ill; John W. Weber, 111; First Edition, 106. Second Race (Steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up: about two milesi laiSpecial Account. 144; Ben Hur. 139; >b)Facet. 153; (a)Byron. 151: Bombino. 149; (blWinova, 153; Beverwick, 149: Huffy, 104; Fath Allah. 144; Primed, 139. ia i Dick entry. tb'Flelds Farm entry. Third Race (3-year-olds and up: mile) Campanani. 102; William T.. 107; Clear Sky, 97; lalGaffsman. 119; Sun Forward. 116: Panuco. 116: Wellet. 96: (a (Wandering Minstrel, 105; Patricia ,J., 110. (aißeau Os the West. 112. (aiSeagram entry. Fourth Race (2-year-olds; Canadian foaled; five furlongsi—Star Crest, 110; taiFair Fortune. 110: Kings’,vay, 115: Pandorus. 114; Retainer, 110; Blue Quartz, 110: lat Crystal Ball. 110. (atSmallman entry. Fifth Race (3-year-olds and up: mile' (aißeau of The West. 128; laiYoung Kitty. 121; ibi Perlapides, 112; 'bilchitaro, 112; ibtHanna Deebee. 108: Mr. Gaiety, 114; Attack. 117: Mineralogist, 112; Troutlet. 113; Meteor Sporrks. 94. laiSeagram entry fbiFlet’cher entry.’ Sixth Race (3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi —The Tartar. 114: General Bullard. 103; Contemplate, 126; Glacial. 92; Sparus. 96; Rundale, 98: French Lass, 100; Fair Anita. 96. Seventh Rare (3-year-olds: mile and a sixteenth)—Wrackeen. 115: Crecy. (15; Tazewell. 119: Hedgefenc, 119: Duska, 108: Wandering Minstrel. 115; Clianning L.. 112.

Big Leagues

C GEORGE UHLE pitched twenty J innings Friday to score his eighth consecutive victory for the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 5, over the White Sox at Chicago. The game required twenty-one innings to decide, but George was retired in the first of the twenty-first, for a pinch runner and Stcner finished the game. He allowed but seventeen hits in twenty innings and the Sox made one more off Stoner. Ted Lyons went the full route for the Sox al-’ lowing only twenty-four hits. BBC The Philadelphia Athletics non their ninth in a rov, end continued their threelead over St. Louis. Washington was the victim and the score was 10 to 3. Four home runs featured the game. nun THE NEW YORK YANKEES WERE SHUT OUT AT BOSTON. 5 TO 0. MACFA YDEN ALLOWING THE WORLD’S CHAMPS ONLY FOUR HITS. PENNOCIv WAS KNOCKED FROM THE BOX IN THE NINTH. tt tt tt St. Louis continued its pursuit of the leading Athletics by blanking Cleveland. 5 to 0. Sam Gray kept seven hits scattered. Ban THE Chicago Cubs opened up with their heavy artillery at St. Louis and regained the leadership in the National by trimming the Cardinals. 5 to 4. Pat Malone pitched the full game for Chicago

will swing, as long as my agedimmed eyes can see a ball." Davis Cup competition will know no longer the smashing cannon-ball service and amazing all-round tennis of the greatest player of modern times. In the future. Tilden says, he will play as an individual, not as a member of any American team. “I have had a grand time, but I must hereafter write and speak of ifiy triumphs and failures in world tennis in the past tense, for I am

Popular Wrestler Here Monday

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Jack Reynolds

JOHNNY CARLIN. Swiss mat performer. will attempt to halt Jack Reynolds’ winning streak in local rings when the two meet Monday night in the main go on the Cadle tabernacle wrestling card. Jack has not been beaten here this season. Three other bouts are carded. Charlie Swain and Bobby Chick meeting in the semi-windup with Dick Routt and Chief War Eagle booked for an added attraction. There also will be a, prelim at 8:30. Wabash Victor Over Bulldogs Bu Timex Bprrint CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. May 25.—Wabash today celebrated the completion of a successful baseball season. The Little Giants closed their schedule here Friday with a 6 to 4 victory over their old rivals— Butler. Bennett held Butler to four hits while the locals collected an even ten off Hildebrand. The visitors only runs came in the first inning, aided by two Wabash errors. Tuffy Griffith Whips Friedman Bu United Press CHICAGO. May 25.—Demonstrating that his punching ability was not marred by the broken hand which kept him out of the ring for two months, Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City light heavyweight, Friday night took a one-sided decision from A1 Friedman, Boston heayweight. In the first round Tuffy floored Friedman for a nine count and he had the easterner down again for a nine count in the fourth round. Louis Vicentini. Chile, provided another upset by winning from Armando Santiago, the hard-hitting Cuban. Jackie Fields, the National Boxing Association welterwight i champion, won an easy ten-round victory from Clyde Chastain of Texas.

Schmo.del Meets Smith at Ripple Carl Schmadel. local welterweight, will tangle with Max Smith, former city amateur welterweight champion. in the eight-round semi-wind-up at Broad Ripple park Thursday night. May 30. Schmadel recently returned from a trip to the southern states and claims to have won the majority of bouts there. Jackie Purvis, welterweight of Kokomo, will meet Tommy Bambaugh of Springfield. 111., in the feature bout of ten rounds. The principals in the two four-round scraps will be announced later. First bout will start at 8:30. TECH WALLOPS RIPPLE Lutz and Schmitt Hurl Undefeated Green Nine to Victory. The Technical high school ba.seballers defeated the Broad Ripple squad Friday. 9 to 0. It was the undefeated Arsenalites’ eighth victory of the season. Lutz and Schmitt, hurled for Tech and allowed only three blows in the seven inning contest. PIRATES WANT FARRELL Pittsburgh Dickers for Services of Bcston Infielder. Hu T piled Peres PITTSBURGH. May 25.—The Pittsburgh Pirates are dickering for Eddie Farrell. Boston Braves' infielder. it was learned here. Should the deal go through Farrell probably will play second base, with Bartell at shortstop. allowing ten hits, two more than liis mates could total off Sherdel, Johnson and Haid. r n tt Boston fell a?ain biforr the avenging bats of the reviving Nap York Giants, the Gothamites triumphant at New York. 1 to 3. Neu Y’ork bits for four runs in the fourth and three in the eighth t: tt tt Brooklyn continued its fight to leave the cellar, defeating Philadelphia. 3 to 2. at Brooklyn. The victory placed the Robins in a tie for seventh place and was their fifth in the last seven starts.

through." the Philadelphian writes. "Not through with the game, but through with international competition. My future, status will continue to be amateur. I have no thought or intention of turning professional." Tilden. who has been ranked No. 1 in American tennis since 1920, has had frequent squabbles with the United States Lawn Tennis Association. and spent the winter of 1928-29 in involuntary retirement. “I hope to be able, to play for years in exhibitions at schools and

Thinlies Seek New Marks in Big Ten Meet Three Records Headline Finals at Evanston: Tolan Stars. Ilii United Pei ex EVANSTON. 111., May 25. Already headlined by record breaking performances, the twenty-ninth annual Big Ten track and field meetreached the finals today with prospects that more new marks will be added to the three established in preliminaries Friday. Performances in the qualifying trials indicated records in at least six events will be endangered if good weather prevails. Already the recognized 100-yard dash record of 9.6 seconds has been equalled by Eddie Tolan. Michigan's great little Negro sprinter, and two meets records have been bettered. George Simpson. Ohio's star dash man, broke the 220-yard dash record when he covered the distance in 20.9 seconds. The old mark was 21 fiat held by Wilson of lowa. Sam Behr. Wisconsin, created anew meet mark of 47 feet, 7 1 < inches in the shotput. Dash Battle Assured Tolan's performance ranks him with Charlie Paddock, Roland Locke, and the other sprinters who have run the hundred in 9.6, and a great race between him and Simpson was expected today. In other meets this year, Simpson has beaten the Negro, but Eddie's performance Friday put him on a par with the Ohioan. Only three men succeeded in qualifying in two events. They were Tolan, Simpson and Behr. Michigan and Ohio State qualified most men with 16 each. Illinois and lowa tied fr second with 15 each, and the others ranked as follows; Chicago. 10: Wisconsin. 7: Indiana, 5; Minnesota, 5; Northwestern, 4: Purdue, 2. Martin Runs Half Rut Walter. Northwestern, and Virgil Gist, Chicago, were expected to stage a god race in the quarter mile today, with the possibility that ones them will set anew record. There was a pssibility that Hal White, Illinois, r Orval Martin. Purdue. would better the half mile record. They have been going great all year and Friday were not pushed to their best to win preliminary heats.

Another to Tribesmen

(Friday at Toledo) INDIANAPOUIS. AB R H O A E i Matthews, cf 5 1 T 2 6 n Metz, ss 4 2 1 3 2 1 Layne. If 4 1 1 1 n 1 Barnhart, rs 4 2 2 5 1 0 I Connolly. 2b 5 i 2 7 5 n ! Sprinz. c 5 n i 2 n 9 Monahan, lb 2 2 1 7 0 0 Gorman. 3b 3 1 1 ft 1 ft Penner. p n n n o ft 0 Love, p 4 1 2 ft 1 ft Speece. p o 0 0 0 o 0 Totals 36 11 12 27 10 2 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Neun. I'o 5 1 1 9 ft o Koehler, rs 5 3 4 2 ft l Brown, cf 4 ft 2 3 ft ft Tench. If 5 1 3 1 ft 0 Freigcm. 3b 4 ft 1 i l i Warner, ss 5 1 3 4 5 l Thomas. 2b 32% 2 4 4 1 McCurdy 1 ft o o 0 ft Heyworth. c 4 1 2 3 0 ft Wingard. p 2 ft o o o n Falmero. p. ft 0 o 0 0 0 Pfeffer, p 1 ft o 0 2 ft Totals 39 9 18 27 12 4 McCurdy batted for Thomas in ninth. Indianapolis 00l 080 002 -11 Toledo 150 021 000 - 9 Two-base hits -Koehler i2>. Hevworth Vrach. Layne. Three-base hit - Thomas! home run Gorman. Sacrifices—Brown Pteffer, Freigau. Thomas, Gorman. Layne. Double Plavs—Thomas to Neun (2); Thomas to Neun (2); Thomas to Warner to Npun; Connolly to Monahan: Barnhart to Connolly; Metz to Connolly to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4: Toledo. 8. Base on balls—Off Wingard 2: off Palmero. 1; off Lore, 1; off Pfeffer. 1. Struck out— By Penner. 1: by Pfeffer. 3;'by Speece, 1. Hits—Off Penner, seven in one and one-third innings; off Wingard, eight in four innings (none out in fifth); off Palmero. two In none (none out in fifth); off Pfeffer. (wo in five innings: off Love, nine in seven innings: off Speece, two in one and two-thirds innings. Wild Pitch - Palmero. Passed ball—Sprinz. Winning pitcher. Ffever. Umpires—Goetz and McCafferty. Time—2:os. GOPHERS ARE THUMPED Notre Dame Hands Minnesota Nine Severe Diamond Trouncing. I\i/ Times Sin rial MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.—Notre Dame opened up with a vicious attack on the Minnesota diamond nine here Friday and handed the Gophers an 18 to 2 thumping. Eight errors aided the Irish. Oskar Rust. Notre Dame star, held the locals to six scattered bingles. The South Benders collected sixteen hits off Ronglein and Fisher. RING MARATHON HERE Boxers in four divisions are to participate in the boxing marathon to be staged, starting Wednesday night, May 29. at Pennsy park. Officers of local Veterans of Foreign Wars are in charge. The classes are: 130 to 140 pounds, 140 to 150, 150 to 160 and 160 and up. The marathoners will be allowed 15 minutes rest each hour, day and night, and will “cash in" on the receipts each night. Starting at 8 each evening the contestants will engage in bouts of three to four rounds.

colleges or in the public parks where I feel I am aiding in the development of our future champions," Tilden declared. "Not only have I no chance but I have no burning desire to sit in the seats of the mighty in the councils of the U. S. L. T. A. My views are at variance with the traditions of the association, but not with its ethics. I fear I would want to see too much progressiveness and liberalism in its administration. I am for the players, first, last and all the time.”

New Matckmaker at Ft. Harrison

"UUUU ' * s '■7V- ,4 ifsp y \ v ,

Capt. Frank R. Schucker BIG things are promised at Ft. Benjamin Harrison this summer in the way of fisticuff entertainment in the open air arena. The new matchmaker is Captain Frank R. Schuckcr and he has been in touch for some time with a galaxy of prominent, fight manag%fs lining up his early boxing cards. Opening night is Tuesday, June 4. and the first offering soon will be announced. Captain Schucker desires to bring in the willing mixers and he has kept his eyes watching the Legion bouts at the Armory looking for high class talent. There will be five bouts every Tuesday night at Harrison, with starting time at 8:30. The arena is being dolled up for the initial event.

Baseball Calendar —Schedule and Results—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W I. Pet. Minneapolis ■> .•?.*> Kansas City Tl X .733 St. Paul IX H> ..V£i 1 Indianapolis 13 J 7 .46i> j Milwaukee 13 !K .tip ' Louisville Vi 13X7 1 Toledo II .373 Columbus Vi 3- .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Prt. W. L. Pet. Chicago... 20 10 .667 Boston. 14 16 .467 St. Louis.. 20 11 .645 York. 12 16 .429 Pittsburgh 1.6 12 .571 Cincinnati 11 19 .367 j Phila. 13 14 .181 Brooklyn.. 11 19 .367 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Phila 23 8 .742 Cleveland. 15 17 .469 St. Louis.. 21 12 .636 Chicago. . . 12 21 .364 New York. 17 12 ,58.6 Washingtn 10 2ft .333 Detroit... 20 15 .571 805t0n.... 9 22 .290 Games Today AM i; RICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas C'itv al Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Paul. Louisville it Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston it wo games)* Detroit at Chicago it wo gamesi. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 010 016 002 -Ift 13 0 Columbus 000 000 200— 2 6 1 Moss and Thompson; Johnson, Miller, Winters and Devine. Kansas Citv 100 100 000 7 6 1 St. Paul 050 100 10x 7 13 1 Davis. Nelson, Fette and Peters; Harriss and Tesmer. Milwaukee 004 121 011 10 18 0 Minneapolis 100 001 142 9 11 0 Buviti. Eddleman and Young: Dumont. Pate. Wingfield. Briilheart and McMullen. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 001 000 200— 3 9 1 Philadelphia 101 130 22x—10 14 1 Hadley. Campbell and Ruei; Earnshaw, Rommel and Cochrane. New York 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Boston 000 004 01 x— 510 0 Pennock. Sherid and Dickey: Mcfayden and Berry. St. Louis 310 000 001— 5 12 1 Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Gray and Schang; Zlnn and Myatt. (Twenty-one innings.) Detroit 031 000 10ft 000 000 000 001 Chicgo 200 030 000 000 000 000 000—5 18 1 Uhle. Stoner and Uhillips; Lyons and Crouse, Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 000 010— 2 6 1 Brooklyn 000 111 OOx— 3 9 1 Sweetiand and Davis; Clark, Ballou, McWeeney and Picinich. Boston 000 101 010 3 7 0 , New York 000 400 03x— 7 9 3 j Cantwell. Brandt. Delaney. Jones and i Taylor; Scott Mays and Hogan. Chicago 000 002 030— 5 8 0 St, Louis 000 120 001 4 10 2 Malone and Gonzales; Sherdel, Johnson, Haid and Smith. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.

COLLEGE SCORES Wabash, 6: Butler. 4. Indiana. 5; Purdue. 1 (ten innings). Notre Dame. 18: Minnesota. 2. Michigan. 2; lowa'. 1 Wisconsin. 4; Northwestern. 0. Harvard. 6; Dartmouth, 5 (eleven innings). Nebraska. 4: lowa State. 1. Providence. 4; Georgetown, 2. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Manual. 5: Cathedral. 4 'seven inning;.'. Park School, 3; Washington, 1 (seven innings i. Tech. 9: Broad Ripple. 0 (seven innings'. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Ott. Giants 10 O'Doul, Phillies 7 Gehrig. Yankees... 9 Goslin. Senators... 7 Ruth. Yankee- 8 Jackson. Giants. . . . 7 Klein. Phillies 8 Simmons. Athletics. 7 Wilson. Cubs 7 GODFREY TO WRESTLE Negro Heavyweight Fighter Applies for Mat License. Bv l ailed Press PHILADELPHIA, May 25 . George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, Friday announced his intention of applying for a wrestler's license, of the state athletic commission, and requested a match in a show to be held here next Friday night.

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MAY 25,1929

Tribesmen in Columbus for Five Battles Indians Come From Behind Friday to Beat Hens in Slugfest. Bit 7 inn -i COLUMBUS, 0., May 25.—The fourth-place Indians and the lastplace Senators were to open a fivegame series here this afternoon and it was the first meeting of the teams this season. Both clubs are under the .500 mark in the A. A. race, with Indianapolis owning three more victories and having five less defeats than the locals. Nemo Liebold's Bucks dropped the final tilt with Louisville here Friday while Bruno Betzel's Tribesmen captured the last one at Toledo Friday and got an even break i.t the series with the Hens. The series here ends t lie Indians’ long road trip and they will go home May 30 to battle Louisville in a double-header. This is the seventh” stop made by the Tribesmen since they departed from their home It the last of April.

Tribe Downs Hens in Ninth

It if Timee Special j TOLEDO. May 25—Bruno Betzel's ' Indians had to step out and win ; Friday's game twice, but they were equal to the task and left Toledo ! with two victories and two defeats, | It- was a thrilling slugfest and in the fifth inning ten runs were scored, the Hoosiers getting eight and the Hens two. The score was 11 to 9. Toledo held a lead of 6 to 1 going into the fifth, but in that round there was plenty of fireworks. Ernie Wingard was knocked out of the box and Palmero also was sent to the showers. Jeff Pfeffer finally stopping the massacre. Ken Penner, Tribe starting htirler, was driven to cover in the second round when the Hens collected five markers. love relieved and stayed on the firing line until the eighth, when Speece went in and halted the i Hens by somp great twirling, and J Speece got credit for the victory. Toledo collected eighteen hits and ! Indianapolis twelve. Chuck Gorj man crashed a home run for the | Tribe in the big fifth and Monahan was on base at the time. Bud Coni nolly had twelve chances at second, | seven putouts and five assists, with- ] out a bobble, and some of the plays i were of brilliant order, j After Indianapolis took the lead, Is to 6. the Hens crawled up and knotted the count in the sixth at 9 and 9. After Speece checked a threatened Hen rally in the eighth the Indians rallied in the ninth and scored two runs to win. It was an exciting contest from first to last. Indiana Defeats Purdue in Tenth P.u Timi e imperial LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 25.—A five-run splurge in the tenth inning gave Indiana a 5 to 1 victory over Purdue here Friday after a nineinning scoreless struggle. Purdue scored one lone tally in the last of the ninth. Paugh and Mcßeynolds waged a spectacular hurling duel for nine innings. In the tenth four hits, two walks and a sacrifice fly pushed over the winning tallies.'

U. S. GOLFERS RETURN Entries in British Meet Prepare for National Open, By railed Press NEW YORK, May 25.—F~ur American golfers who participated in the British open at Muirfield have returned to the United States to prepare for the National open at Mamaroneck, N. Y., next month. They were Leo Diegel, who finished third in the British tourney; Jim Barnes, a former British title holder; Al Watrous and John Golden. GEORGETOWN LOSES OPENER Jly I aited Press PROVIDENCE. May 25.—Georgetown lost to Providence college, 4 to 2. in the opening baseball game of its New England invasion here yesterday. HUDKINS WHIPS MOORE tin I ailed Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. May 25. Ace Hudkins. the Nebraska wildcat, was awarded a technical knockout in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout with Tom Moore here last night. LINSEED OIL Mrirfl> I*urp SSC pea* Gal. MARiON PAINT CO. * Phone KI ley 9165

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