Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Twenty-Five Drivers Ready to Qualify Cars for Speedway Classic

Indians and Bucks Seek Series Edge Action at Columbus Ends Tnnay; Tribe Grabs Short Monday Tilt. Utr mrr'S Special COLUMBUS, o, May 23.—With liie series standing two games apiece, Indians and Senators were to tangle > the filth and final clash of the set today and on Wednesday both teams will enjoy an off-day. The contest scheduled for Wednesday was played as part of Sunday's twin bill here. The Indians will depart for Indianapolis tonight, where they will resume action on their home lot Thursday in an afternoon doubleheader with Louisville. Long Trip Ends The Betzelites have been away from their home pasture since the last of April and have performed in seven cities on the long road trip closing today. Bill Burwell got away to a poor start against the Bucks here Monday, the locals collecting three runs in the first inning, but the veteran went into a shell following that round and blanked Nemo Leibold's pastimers the remainder of the way, which was seven innings, the contest being cut short two innings bv a downpour that struck the park during the first half of the eighth. Like Lily Pond After a wait of about tfciry minutes the umpires decided the field was too wet and muddy for further hostilities. And it was. for the diamond had the appearance of a lily pond. The Indians knocked Maxton out of the box in the fourth stanza with a two-run rally and in the seventh they hopped on Winters for two ■ more markers, giving them the edge, j 4 to 3. and that's the way the contest ended. Eleven hits were poled by the Tribe and six by the Senators. Matthews led the Hoosiers with the stick Monday by retlinc two sinjles and a double. Sprinz clouted a doub!* ind single. McCann started off the Senator sixth with a double, but Burwell t..-hten"d ar.d neither Crabtree not Cuccmello could drh e the sphere nut of the infield and Foss flied to Matty to retire the side. Cuccinello doubled in the flrM Inning with the bases clogged and his hefty : wallop cleared *h acks Th former Three-I League lad is ore of the be‘ - per- i formers in the Senator lineup. Burwell onlfd a double in the fourth and Monahan scored on it. It was an errorless struggle with some dandy stops. The Monda’- defeat sept Coiumbu: back into the A. A. cellar for Louisville won at Toledo I

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas Citv 23 s .'42 Minneapolis 25 to .*l4 St Paul 18 11 ..U4 LNDIANAPOLIS II 10 .412 Milwaukee 11 18 .437 Toledo 14 21 .100 LouiiviUe 13 21 .382 Columbus 11 -4 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet. W L Pet. Chicago 21 12 .636 New- York 14 16 467 Pittsburgh 20 12 .625 Boston 14 20 .412 St. Louis 2111 600 Brooklyn 13 19 .406 Phila. . . 15 16 484 Cincinnati. 12 21 .354 AMERICAN LEAGt't W L Pet W L Pet. Phils 25 8 .758 Cleveland 16 19 .457 St Louis 22 13 6.79 Chicago 15 23 395 Detroit 22 IS 550 Washms. 10 22 -312 New York 19 13 594 Bof’cn 10 -4 .294 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION T nulsville 024 004 000—10 1* 0 Toledo*** 100 000 ooo— iio i Deberrv ar.d Thompson. Zahniser. Lucas. McQuillan and Hayworth. DevormeT. Kansas City at. Minneapolis, postponed. tain. Milwaukee a* S’. Paul, postponed, ram. AMERICAN LEAGUE a* Tjuus . Oil ICO 000— 3 10 0 ooo too ooo— i si E'.aeholder and Schang Miller and Sewell. (First Bams' D'troi* 211 000 000— 441 0 Ch eaeo 010 102 04|— lIP 1 Stoner and Phillips: Adkins. MeKam and Autrv. (Second game. 14 lnningsi De’ro’t ... OH 001 000 001 10— 5 10 1 Chicago .. 001 000 011 001 11— 6 12 2 Wh ’ehUl Van Gilder. Barnes. Ydeand Ballings. Shea. Phillips. Waish. We.a.-d. BlankenshT. Thomas and Autrv. New York. Philadelphia. Washington ar.d Boston not scheduled Monda.. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game* i . 000 010 000— I 5 1 Philadelphia* *.*..... 100 001 00x— 3 8 o P Sm-.th and Tav’.or; Benge and Lenar. (Second Boston .. ......... 000 000 001— 1 7 t Philadelphia ... 001 001 10x— 3- P Cantwell. Leverett and Spohrer. Wll loughbv and Davis. Leriar.. Chicago 200 001 Oil— 5 10 I Cincinnati PlO IPO 06x— S 16 2 Blake. Root ar.d Jonnard. Goncales: May and Qooch. Fitteburgh Gl4 012 002—10 i< P St Louis 000 000 010— 1 1 0 Pettv and Hargreaves. Hallahan. Sherde. and Wilson. New York and Brooklyn not scheduled Monday.

At Columbus Monday

(Seven Innings: Bain) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Mattews. cj 4 1 33 0 0 m§. ss < ; Leyne. If 4 0 12 0 0 Barnhart, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Connolly. 2b 3 0 0 10 0 Sprint, c 3 1 2 0 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 German. Sb 3 \ 2 2 1 0 Burwen. p ......... 3 0 114 0 Totals 30 4 11 21 10 0 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Callaghan, If 3 0 l 3 0 o Leibeli. rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 *®>Binß. lb 3 1 1 11 0 0 -T*af:re. c ? -3 112 0 0 Cuccinelio. an 3 5 1 3 4 0 rus. Sb... s o o o 4 o fs .......... 3 0 1 1 4 0 Devine, e 3 0 0 0 1 0 High 1 0 0 0 0 0 siunauit. c 000000 Maxtor., p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Winters, p J _0 jO j) j> Totals 21 3 6 21 13 0 High batted for Devine in seventh. Itdianapelis 000 200 2—4 Columbus 300 000 o—3 Two-base hits—Sprint. Matthews. Burwell. Lavne. Cuccinelio. McCann Stolen taaa —Boone. Double play—Foss to Cuccir.ei'o to McCann. Left on bases—lr.dianapetls. 4: Columbus. 3. Base on balls Off Winters. 1. Hits— OS Maxton. 8 In 3 3-S innings; o tl Winters. 3 in 3 1-3 Innings. Losing pitcher—Winters. Umpires —Goeu and MeCafferty. Time—l:3l.

White Special Eliminated From Race When Myron Stevens Skids, Wrecks Mount: Pilots Hope for Weather -Break.’ BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Twenty-five race pilots today anxiously watched the skies and hoped i for clear weather and a dry track to allow them to make their attempts to 1 qualify for the annual 500-mile race Thursday at the Indianapolis Motor 1 Speedway. Nineteen cars qualified Saturday ar.d Sunday while rain forced a postponement of time tests until today. The field unofficially was reduced to forty-four cars late Monday evening when Myron Stevens, driving Bill White's job. No. 33. a Miller-mo- | tored rear-drive, cracked up while heading into the south turn. Stevens was traveling at about 100 miles an hour when his car went | into a skid, turning over and throwing Stevens clear while it crashed j into the wall and turned over several more times before coming to a stop. The twenty-five other cars, ready for their test spins at the speedwav, today had drivers nominated for all of them. These cars, not yet qualified, and their drivers, follow: Chester Gardner B '* vl ' * a,vr Che * tf Rav Keecb riifr Rr.rrrr Armacost-MiUer • 1 " „p er Albert Kurnatz Richjrds Bros -pecial R, ‘ ed nank*Brisk" Frank Brisk- Burbach Special RioYclFff Decker R,.i , npr'rfr ... Miller Spec.a! tucKcnn ueccr Herman Sc D hurch Li:: Miiler Special * Fred Winnai „ Duesenoerg A T hn< D Marchesl Sam Greco : Millet Special Ralph Malamud B?lT Lindau PlttUVlHler Special Batnier-HuffnaKle C H. fumed Dueaenber* V P r^mer it ti r.irdnpr *tirotnolitc * • * • -ramer 5 e.Vev Cranford . Miller Special Marion Batten it&ihsftb ifiSTd sfe! ?T%E B SgK H?nrv Turgeon . Miner USm'■ '■■■ '■■■■■ O. E. Rleket” Schurch Gets Mount . ~ " '

The fist of drivers was completed Monday afternoon when Herman Schurch was named as the pilot of the Schneider job. Schurch comes from the west coast and is a capable driver. Although Bill White has not yet officially scratched the Stevens buggy" from the race the car today was considered “out." It is just another of the many tough breaks for the White stable. The injury to George Souders last fall, and the breaking of a n ankle by White, himself. here a few weeks ago, are two of the notable examples. Stevens was scraped and "skinned" across the shoulders and received several minor bruises. His condition was reported at the city hospital this morning as “fair.” Haste Is Necessary It became a certainty today that plenty of haste is necessary to get those twenty-five remaining cars qualified. Blessed with any sort of fair weather at least fourteen cars could be qualified this afternoon. The remainder could be sent through their test spins Wednesday morning, giving Major Greene and his assistants just a brief amount of time to get the track washed ar.d get ail preparations completed for race day. The weather forecast today was unsettled” and it is just that which is causing consiaerabe worry at the track. Those drivers with speedy cars are ready to go out and qualify at any time but those with mounts capable of doing only between 100 and 110 miles an hour

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul Louisville at Toledo. INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia Brooklyn at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE New’ York at Washington. SL Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. BULLDOGS MEET NORMAL Wilson, Christopher. Meunier. Chandler and Sunman. members of the Butler university tennis team, "ere to meet State Normal at Terre Haute today.

Cruising In Sportland

IT seems as though Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten ‘ booted" one. Instead of kicking lowa university’ out of the Western Conference why not declare the athletic stars "free agents" and let every school have a whack at 'em? That’s our squint. ana If the ousting of lowa causes the lid to be clamped on some of the boys are going hungry until the flurry blows over. a a b SEVERAL OF THE BIG BOYS WHO CAN NOT FIGURE OUT THEIR CALCULUS PERHAPS WILL START A BACK TO THE FARM MOVEMENT IT S FINE CULTIVATING TIME AT THAT. s a o The old quarterback sneak, at 4 ax ” back of the s:lo and out to the pion —rah rah. rah. and hoe. hoe. hoe; potatoes! a a a THE exclusive Big Ten got so exclusive there was dirty work at the cross roads, so it is charged against lowa, but it's a dead cinch the Hawks are not going to take it on the chin without asking embarrassing questions. a a a THE NEWS TELLING OF lOWA'S CHASTISEMENT WASN T AIRED UNTIL EAP.LY MORNING SUNDAY WHEN A CHICAGO RADIO STATION BROADCAST IT. BIT THE FACULTY FROBE COM-

Alterations of all kinds of men’s and women’s clothing at moderate prices. H. A. ROST 232 Mass. Ave.

f. CKahncrest r MADB-TO-JlKAsl KE Suita for Inung Men $35 KAHN TAILORING CO. 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg.

U(% METAL . b. POLISH FOB POLISHING GOLD. SIL\ ER. BRASS. NICKEL. COPPER and ALCMINCM AT ALL DKCG AND Ift Per ROBE. STORES IIIC Box

are "holding back” to learn just what speed will be necessary to get them in the race. It further became evident today that unless some of the drivers get busy and take advantage of whatever “break" the weather man affords, a full thirty-three may not start in the race. It is a peculiar condition, but A. A. A. rules forbid the starting of more than thirty-tnree and those cars not qualified by late today may not start in the event Thursday. The track will be closed all day Wednesday and the public not admitted. It is not known whether cars will be allowed to qualify and this afternoon's developments form the foundation for what happens Wednesday. Those cars already qualified are gettin g their final touches and drivers and mechanics are going over every part of their mounts to get them in perfect condition for the Decoration day classic. The first car was lined up at the Speedway gates early Monday, waiting for the plant to open at 6:30 Thursday morning. Several others were expected this afternoon and by the time Wednesday morning rolls around a healthy line of gasoline chariots from various points of the nation probably will be at the gates. City Scrappers on Cadle Card With the exception of the tenround main go. local scrappers will be featured on the boxing card Wednesday night at Cadle tabernacle. Seven bouts are to be staged. Ed Hammond, Louisville, and Babe Peieco, New York Italian, are booked for the "top.” Each will weigh 126. In other bouts. Kid Gipson meets Stanley Ketchel over six rounds; Frankie Jones opposes Billy Bowers in four, Young Siki and Jack Shark meet in another “four" and Buddy Boy Swanigan, Negro, takes on Kid Williams, Negro, in a “four." There will be two other bouts, the first at. 8:30. LOAYZA DEFEATS DAY B V T r itrrf prefix NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 28. Stanislaus Loayza, Chilean lightweight. defeated Georgia Day of New' Haven in a ten-round bout here Monday night.

WITH EDDIE ASH

MITTEE GOT FOOLED—IT WAS TOWN TALK SUNDAY. IN THE MEANTIME MOST OF THE EOYS GOT BOUNCED OUT OF BED AT AN UNUSUAL HOUR ON THE SABBATH AND INSTRUCTED TO SEEK HONEST WORK AND STUDY HARD. sou Oh. welt regardless of low a ‘X T ANARUS” and fire Big Ten lowa corn will retain its fam despite the stale hen fruit shower the skolieg? stugents" indulged late Monday 3 * a ,demonstration against their former athletic boss. o a a ANYWAY, what’s a broken egg among friends or enemies? The price of soap remains the same ! and the hens will continue to scratch and cackle. a a a Evidently when the lowans dismissed Belting as athletic director he got madder than they thought.

Second Sycamofi To Chicago May SH Lv, Indianapolis (Cent. Time) 5:30 p* m. Ar. Chicago.... (Cent. Time) 10:10 p, m. Parlor Cars Coaches Dining Car Sleeping Cars (Open 9 p. m.) Lv. Indianapolis (Cent. Time) 12:40 a. m. Ar. Chicago. .. . (Cent. Time) 7:05 a. m. Reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone Riley 3322, and Unoin Station, Phone Riley 3355. J. P. CORCORAN, Division Passenger Agent 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis. Ind, BIGFOURBOUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Easterner Pilots Duesie Mount

Jimmy Gleason

ONE of the best drivers at the Indianapolis motor speedway awaiting today to attempt his qualification trial is Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia, who will be at the wheel of a Duesenberg. Gleason, a star dirt tracker over east, came here in 1928 and made . himself prominent by leading the 500-mile race near the end by some great driving. He was forced out at 487.5 miles because of a broken water jacket. Badgers Whip Michigan; Cain Conference Top Bu Times Special MADISON. Wis., May 28.—Wisconsin displaced Michigan in the Big Ten baseball leadership, following a 4 to 2 victory over the Wolverines here Monday, Michigan slipping into second place. Maurey Farber, Badger mound ace, let the visiting sluggers down with four scattered hits, while his teammates bunched six off Bill McAfee. Evans, Wisconsin catcher, got a double and triple. The two teams clash again at Ann Arbor Thursday. Chicago and Ohio State were to meet today at Columbus. Other games include Minnesota at lowa Thursday; lowa at Indiana, Minnesota at Northwestern, and Michigan at Ohio State Saturday, and Wisconsin at Minnesota, June 7. standing: W. L, Pet.! W. L. Pet. ■Wisconsin 7 2 .778' N'tTestern. 4 6 .400 Michigan. 5 2 .714 Purdue .4 6 .400 lowa ...5 3 .025 Minnesota. 2 3 .400 Illinois .6 3 .545: Ohio State. 3 5 .375 Indiana. .. 4 5 ,444jChicago.... 3 6 .333

With Semi-Pros, Amateurs

Riverside Olympics defeated Midways : Sundav, 6-2. 'Persson. Midway hurler. ; broke in the first inning, allowing the ! Olympics five hits, a walk, and four runs. Midways are without a game next Sunday i and are anxious to hear from a state or city team. Call Drexel 1472-R, or write B. Persson, 1544 Draper street. All Midways . are requested to attend a meeting WednesI dav at 7:30. i First Baptist baseball team will practice i Tuesday at Riverside No. 3. between 4 and 7. Any pitcher wishing to play Saturday afternoons please report or call Earl Beam at Lincoln 6141, A right-hand pitcher with semi-pro and high school experience would like to connect with a good Sunday team. For information call Talbott 1163 after 6:30. Dady A. C.s defeated CrawfordsvUle, 3 to 2, in an eleven-inning battle, Hoffa went the route for the A. C.s, allowing but ieht hits. Next Sunday, the Dady team plays at Clovevdale. For July and August games, write Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue. Sunday's score: ; Dady’s 100 000 100 01—3 9 1 Cl'avfordSVllle .... 100 000 001 00—2 8 2 Hoffa and Little: Evans and Thompson. Beech Grove Reds defeated the BurkeCadillac team Sunday. 10-2. Next Sunday the Reds will meet the Marnion 6 sand Ms" 30 the- will play a double-header at Kokomo. For games call H. Burge. Beech Grove. 128. Carson A C.’s downed the University Heights Merchants. 10-7. They will tackle the Maccabees at Riverside Sunday For games call Dr. 1929 and ask for Bill. Hoosler A. B. C.'s are without a game for May 30 and June 9 Any state club desiring to book a fast Negro team for these dates should write or wire Martin Moore. 1747 Northwestern avenue. A B. C s will play at Batesvllle Sunday. Pitching of Anderson and hitting of Barlow and Ross featured the victory of the Marion Athletics over the Geneva Grays at Marion Sunday. 3 to 1. Athletics will’ play two games Thursday, meeting Indianapolis Meldons next. Sunday Riverside A A.s swamped the Universal A. C.s, 5 to 0, Sunday. Schaefer struck out fifteen. Riverside desires a game for Mav 30. Cali Paul Patterson, Ri. 7311 at once. Midways and Shanklins take notice. Sunday's sene' Universals ... 000 000 000—0 5 4 Riverside 001 001 03x—5 13 2 McCurdy and Smith. Schaefer and Ler.tin. The Indianapolis Cub-Shanklin game was rained ou. Sunday. Cubs will play the Riverside A. A.s at Rhcdius park Sundav. All Cub piavers are requested to attend’ practice sessions Wednesda” and Frida - . . For games call Belmont 1011-R. Pans Cleaners would like to hear from a state team for a game Sundew Cleaner: will practice at Willard park Wednes-

Pirates and Giants Make Great Spurt Four - Cornered National League Race Promised as Season Progresses. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 28.—With three western clubs fighting tooth and nail for the National League lead in one of the most stirring early season battles in history, the New York Giants steadily are climbing back in the race. Riding the crest of a five-game winning streak, the Giants today opened a four-game series with Brooklyn before heading west on Saturday. Dazzy Vance, Giants’ jinx, and Bill Walker were slated to oppose each other. The neck-and-neck race between the Cubs and Cardinals has been turned into a three-cornered affair by Pittsburgh. Taking three straight from the Cards, the Bushmen have moved into second place only a half game behind the Cubs. Half a game behind the Pirates are the Cards. Recent development points to a possible four-sided contest soon in the National loop between the Cubs, Pirates, Cardinals and Giants. Hard-hitting by four Giants— O’Farrell, Jackson, Ott and Terry—has helped to get the Giants out of the rut. The Giants’ comeback has been overshadowed by the brilliant showing of the Pirates recently. Pittsburgh, after a poor start, seems to have found itself. Ownie Bush had to make several shifts in his lineup before he finally found a winning combination which returned Grantham to the infield and placed Adam Comorosky in the outfield. The Pirates have won eight of their last ten games. It's the Giants, however, that the other contenders fear—Ownie Bush, Billy Southworth and Joe McCarthy all are watching them out of the corner of the eye and fearing the day McGraw actually gets his team into the thick of the battle. VAN GILDER TO ROYALS Detroit Tigers Sell Pitcher to Montreal Internationals. By United Press DETROIT, May 28.—Elam R. Van Glider, right handed Detroit pitcher, today was sold to the Montreal club of the International League. The purchase price was not made public.

day at 5. For games write Bob Day, 236 North Illinois street. Nine Aces, of Holy Trinity, desire a game for Sundav afternoon at Riverside, in the 16-year-old class. Leaders, take notice. Cali Belmont 4898 after. 5:30 and ask for Sweeter. Van Camps defeated St. Paul Sunday, 6 to 4, collecting twelve hits off Voyles. State, teams desiring games call or write M- F. Shanklin, Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. Indianapolis Triangles chalked up another victory Sunday by defeating the Columbus Queries, 9-0. Goldsmith on the mound for the Triangles allowed but five scattered hits and was given good support. Hard hitting by the Triangles featured the game. Strong state teams desiring games in June and July write H. E. Beplay. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Sunday’s score: Triangles 110 113 002—9 10 0 Columbus 000 000 000—0 5 4 Goldsmith and Hendricks; Shively, Cooke, Wainscott and Wilcox. Y. M, S. downed St. Patricks at Garfield Sunday, 11 to 6. for their fourth consecutive victory. Varnholt. star southpaw for the Saints, was batted consistently throughout the game. Baker driving in seen runs for the Y. M. 8 Score by innings: St. Patricks 000 229 200— 6 7 5 Y, M. S 013 104 20x—11 12 3 varnholt, Hohmen and Douthitt Schott, Weimer and Heydon. Weise. Big Four A A. of Indianapolis outslugged the Big Four A. A. of Cleveland at Cleveland Sunday for a 21-to-d victory. Kelly led the Indianapolis nine, getting 'a home run with two men on in the second inning, and a double in the fourth, leading the rallies in both innings. Marcus got three hits in four trips to the plate for the losers. Score by innmgs: Indianapolis 070 711 410—21 23 1 Cleveland 120 123 000— 9 17 6 Francis and Hilton; Polke, Kolarick, Winchester and Barberick. Through a misunderstanding the St. Patrick H. N. S. team is without a game for Sunday. Call Dr. 0115. The Union Printers will hold a very important meeting tonight at the club room and Manager Pringle urges all piavers to attend The Printers will Practice Wednesday evening at Riverside No. 10. When the Pennsylvania track team engages in a dual meet, their versatile Barney Berlinger is enicred in seven events.

cn ✓ /N \\ v ml 'L i' “Speedway Special” Soft Leghorns and Milan Straws To be worn turned down—all around. Special sh I" at

Cktdk rl MENS DUDS V I

- -• MILLER.

THE jig's up, folks, and the secret is out. Discovery has been ! made of how Miss Elizabeth Dunn I conquers the field in city golf tour- ! naments. She eats ’em alive—not the opposition, but just four-leaf clovers. Elizabeth won the medal play tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association at the Indianapolis Country Club Monday j with a marvelous 87, scored on a soggy, slow course. Mrs. Ben C. .Stevenson was second with 94 and i Mrs. William H. Barrere Jr. was l third with 98. BBS | While walking from the caddy hiuse to the first tee with her partner. Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs. Miss Dunn suddenly glanced down and followed her glance with a leap. “Ye Gods!’’ she shouted, and before Mrs. Gibbs could see what was coming off. Miss Dunn i had plucked the four-leaf clover and swal- | lowed it. She was bound to keep the luck i and happy to say her card was one that many a man player would be proud of. BUB | NEEDLESS TO SAY. THE WOMEN PLAYERS HAD ONE OF THEIR TYPICAL i TOURNAMENTS. THEY WERE DRENCHED ; WHEN THE DELUGE BROKE LOOSE. OF j A FIELD OF FORTY-TWO, WHO HAD STARTED BEFORE THE FIRST SHOWER [AT 11 IN THE MORNING. ONLY EIGHTTEEN TURNED IN COMPLETE CARDS FOR i THE EIGHTEEN HOLES THAT WERE RECOGNIZED. SEVERAL NEVER GOT i THE FIRST NINE HOLES COMPLETED WHILE OTHERS PLAYED ONLY NINE. QUITE A FEW WERE DROWNED OUT WITH TWELVE. FOURTEEN ANT) FIF- ! TEEN HOLES P ,AYED. BBS MRS. GAGE HOAG, Mrs. Ben Stevenson and Mrs. Barrere all had net scores of 81, but because Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Barrere took prizes for low gross scores they were eliminated from the net score division and Mrs. George Stewart, with an 82, and Miss Ruth White, with an 85, were awarded the other two net prizes. BUB Mrs. Barrere arrived home from the lake earlv Monday and heard about the tournament some time later. She hurried out to the club and turned in a 98. which score was very pleasing to Mrs. Barrere. Mrs. Carl Gibbs was out for the second | time this year to play eighteen holes and | played a 107 with Miss Dunn. Mrs. Gibbs i said she is in fine health this spring and her game undoubtedly will show great improvement from now on. BBS Scores of the finishers showing gross, handicap allowance and net counts follow: Miss Elizabeth Dunn 07-xx —xxx Mrs. Ben Stevenson 94-13 81 Mrs. William Barrere 98-17 81 Mrs. Gage Hoag ...107-26 — 81 Mrs. George Stewart 106-24 82 Miss Ruth White 101-16 85 I Mrs. L. M. Wainwnght 105-17 88 j Mrs. J. C. Marshall 105-17—88 Mrs. Charles A. Kelley .108-16 92 ! Mrs. Harrison Bennett 103-16 87 : Mrs. L. E Hess 114-22—94 I Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs 107-10 97 Mrs. John Cady .....130-30 —100 Mrs. Dick Nelson 122-30 92 Mrs. James Gavin 119-21 98 Mrs. D. S. Menasco 109-23 86 Mrs. D. Heffron 117-xx—xxx Mrs. Gorrell, scored 111, and Mrs. C. Willis Adams, 108, but because they stopped between nines their scores were ruled out. B B B There is a lot of pleasure attached to the winning of any pro-amateur tournament. The pros surely do like the cash and amateurs always can use equipment. It is doubly joyous when the home pro can show his heels to the field. Monday afternoon, during a mixture of rain, sun"shine and thunder. Neal Mclntyre and his partner. Max Buel, galloped around their

Indians Drop Swanson KARL SWANSON, youthful infielder, obtained by the Indians from the Chicago White Sox some time ago. was released back to the Sox today, it was announced by Secretary Clauer. The Tribe official said he understood Swanson would be transferred to the Beaumont Texas League club for a tryout. Swanson proved too inexperience for Class AA baseball. Manager Betzel informed Clauer.

■ r o ° 0 IT til L ° n^ #^ tcV \ I **^ 0 *Y a tw* cl v: r:s ooo® ’ #'{ %1 C< VO UO’>P yw*' 1 *%* • * *c ttV ’ t 0 Win Penn % Cents A Good Cigar -

home course. Highland, in a best ball count of 68. Neal got dry-dav distance with his drives on soaking wet fairways, his work with the irons was splendid, his approach shots and putt* being played with uncanny accuracy. Max Buel smacxed into an iron shot on the eleventh hole that rested ten feet from the cud and then ran the putt for a deuce. Mrintvre ran a long putt on the fifteenth for a three and on seventeen his second shot from 175 yards was dead, two feet from the pin for a three. That kind of shooting spelled disaster for the field and the Hon's share of the cash donated bv the thirty-two starters staved right at Highland. B B B SECOND dough went Peru way. Marion Smith came down with j one of his club members. Red | Redmond. Red carried plenty of | weight and puts it back of his wood I shots. He was materially helpful to | Marion in scoring a best ball of 71, ! which won by one stroke over a field : of three pair who all tied with 72’s. BBS ! Smith and Redmond ran Into tough I luck on their eighteenth with a possible 69 ahead of them. Redmond walkad up jto Smith's bail and hit it. The shot ' wasn't so good and he hit the wrong ball the second time. Bv this time Smith discovered he was playing Redmond's ball and before he took another shot walked back and replaced the ball where Redmond had shot from and plaved in. The other two players were unaware of the mistake and Smith could have plaved on in and r.o one but himself would have been the wiser. But Smith proved the sportsman. Reynolds Downs Carlin; Matmen at Ripple Next Johnny Carlin, Swiss wrestler, lost in straight falls to Jack Reynolds in the main go of Monday i night’s wrestling show at Tomlinson hall.* The veteran Reynolds | was too fast for his opponent. Cyclone Reese substituted for Chief War Eagle and defeated Dick j i Routt in a time limit bout. Bobby Chick and Charlie Swain wrestled j to a draw in a short match. It was the closing show of the \ 1 indoor season and next Monday j night the grapplers will perform at | Broad Ripple park bathing beach j arena, with Elmer Guthrie meeting i Ralph Wilson in the main go. There ' j will be five bouts, first at 8:30. i Guthrie and Wilson are heavyI weights. IRISH NINE BEATEN Late Rally Fails and Notre Dame Bows to Marshall. 1-3. I Bn 7imes Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. May 28. : Notre Dame and Marshall college were to meet here today in the | second game of a series. The Irish suffered their first defeat in eight | starts Monday, when they were downed by the West Virginia colj legia is, 4to 3. A rally in the last ! half of the ninth netted the locals | two runs. Score: ; Marshall 191 020 000—4 9 2 | Notre Dame 000 010 002—3 6 2 Toler. Fisher and Burgess; Rust and ; Lordi. RINQ MARATHON - PLANS Field to Be Cut to Twenty After First Scraps. The field of contestants in the boxing marathon, starting Wednesday night at Pennsy park, will be narrowed to twenty, following the opening scraps, it was announced Monday by officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, promoting the fistic derby. Each boxer will engage in bouts of from three to four rounds on Wednesday night. Inclement weather will not interfere with the marathon, it is said, as ! seats are under cover.

fPILPAOTJECTED

MAY 28, 1929

Chuck Meets ‘Big Boy’ in Armory Ring Wiggins, Hoosier Vet, in Second Bout Tonight With Peterson. CURTAIN AT ARMORY Ten Rounds—Chuck Wicxins. Indianapolis, vs. Bit Boy Peterson. Minneapolis; heavyweights. T.'jrht Rounds —Samrr.v Price. Indianap lis. vs. A! Kline. Chicago: lightweights. Six Rounds—Chunkv Ewing. Terre Haute, vs. Bi!!v Rhodes Southport; heavyweight. Six Rounds—Billy Myers. Indianapolis, rs. Matt Burman. Indianapolis; heavyweights. Four Rounds—Joe Brian, Jamestown. Ind., vs. Don Sanders. Indianapolis; heavyweights. ! The curtain will be rung down cn the indoor fistic season at the Armory tonight, the stellar roles in the final pugilistic set to being carried by the Hoosier heavy pride, Chuck Wiggins, and Big Boy Peterson, Swedish-Irish ring giant from Minneapolis. Just a month ago. these two brawny bruisers met here, and Wiggins rated the position of runnerup when the ten rounds of rough stuff were checked up on the score sheets. Wieman, Yost Finally Break ANN ARBOR, Mich . May 28. After a fresh break with Athletic Director Fielding H Yost, reports are that Tad Wieman. head football coach and assistant director of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Michigan, is ready to quit. The trouble between Wieman and Yost started about a year ago when the latter announced his return to active coaching. It was brewing throughout the last disastrous fco - ball season and now the two are declared at the parting of the ways with no chance for reconciliation.

GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES

tCNtAf. CREDIT

Pay as Yaa Ride , in Easy j Weekly Installments No delay, no embarrassment when you do business with a high-grade nrm that has highgrade tires to sell. No regrets, ei rher. for you 11 always be glad chat you bought genuine Goodyears. Long after your * last payment.thesestout; good-looking tires will be giving you satisfactory service. Open 6:30 p m. and Sunday am. TIME TIRE CO. Mass Ave. at New Jersey St.