Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

YORK. -Inn* s.—The death 1 'I of rfarr- Frazer removes from life basebali ? first unabashed materialist As owner of the Boston R*d .Sox, Mr Frazee reared in the tradition' of the theatrical industry. scorned the masquerade robes which hie league owners affected end publicly concentra'ed on his bank roll. a e a He bluntly admitted h had taken over the Boston franchise in order to make money for himself and from (he moment the ink was dry on the official documents the gentleman proceeded to operate with this and no other purpose in mind. a a a OF rrv’RFF MR. FRA7,FF WAR NOT BX ACT! V ESTABLISHING A BASEBALL FBFCFOFVT IN GOING OFT AFTFR THE BOLL ARB THF.PV WFFK FAINT. SHADOWY EVIDENCES THAT OTHER CLUB OWNERS WERE SLIGHTLY SUSCEPTIBLE TO COMMERCIAL URGES. aae E-p'HF principal difference was that J Mr Fra zee did not offer himself to his public as a sportsman who was in baseball solely for the sake of flip pame. He had no illusions about the game as it is interpreted by the professionals and made no attempt to create any illusion* concerning himself. 808 Whenever it was possible in his baseball traffic to he a big hearted, rollicking, magnanimous soul, approaching in aspect the popular picture of the sportsman. Mr. Fraree entered into the spirit of the deception. hut it was always necessary that the occasion should show a tangible and practical balance.

MR FTAZFF S FRANK COMMERCIALISM BROUGHT DOWN UPON HIS NOBLF ONION TMF F IF"C F CONDEMNATION OF TH F CUSTOMERS WHO IUPF AO rpTOMF.P TO REGARD THFIR. CIUB O'-' N'FRS. AS FI Bt IT BENEFACTORS F.NGAGFD TV a m agntficiently unselfish CAUSE a a a cpHAT Mr Fraz< should decide 1 to peddle onp of Ills hired hands to another club owner, who was willing *o pay him something like twenty for one on his investment was not wholly criminal in itself. but ‘hat the gentleman seemed to suffer no spiritual backfires or outward yanks of conscience over the disposal of one of the home heroes was an unspeakable act of heresy. B B B It would take reams of paper to list the names of aM the players Mr. Fra7fe sold off bis ball rlnh for the best interests of Mr. Fraree. Among them were obscure fellows like Babe Kutn, Herb Peonock. Carl Mays and Waite Hovt. VERY FROPFRtY* THE CHARGE IN TIME. WAS LODGED AGAINST MR. FRAZEE THAT ME mo WRECKED THE RED SOX HE CERTAINLY DIDN’ T DO THEM ANT GOOD. AND YET. AS MR. FRAZFF PERSISTED IN POINTING OUT, IT WAS HIS MONEY THAT RAID for THE RED SOX. A CIRCUMSTANCE WHICH HE SEEMED TO BELIEVE FNTITLED HIM TO THE PRIVILEGE OF DOING WITH THEM AS HIS BUSINESS ACUMEN DICTA TFD b n b ("NT. EARLY Mr. Frazer was not J what you might call a salubrious influence in the national pastime and nobody connected with it. except possibly the Yankee officials with whom he did most of his business. If Mr. Frazee's relatives and close friends fail to see the newspaper cluttered with oologies to his memory today I trust they will be neither saddened nor shocked. b b n While Mr. Frazer was taking rare of himself in Boston be inflicted mortal wounds in the region of the Red Sox box office and the whole league suffered as a consequence. When there are only 514 paid admissions in a park the split of the visiting team can never be very large. b a a AES. MV FRIENDS. THE AMERICAN League wiu long remember mp. FRAZFF THE TEMPTATION TO ADD -AND HOW IS HARD TO RESIST.

Win $300,000! F y l *t ts f*i f'rrxs lONDON. June 5.—A Leeds haberdasher and an army major stationed in Raiputna, India, each won a fortune today when Trigo galloped home in the English Derby. They held two tickets on Trigo in the Calcutta Sweepstakes, each receiving $300.000. The Leeds outfitter is J. L. Brill. A prominent, bookmaker told the press that approximately $50,000,000 had been staked on the Derby, the highest waeering in his experience.

IN SWISS NET MEET Tilden, Hunt*’r. Cen Go |o Zurich for C ourt Event. Pv J .Ilf, PARIS, June s.—William Tilden. Francis T. Hunter and Wilbur 'Junior* Coon have cone to Zurich to p!av in the Swiss tennis championah’pv while Miss Helen Wills. Miss Edith Cross and Miss Marjorie Morrill went to Berlin. The Americans all will meet at The Hacue for the Dutch championships Monday. lOIVV NINE I OSES Rt. tiß'< M imnt CINCINNATI. June 5 —The University of Cincinnati baseball team defeated the lowa club here Tuesday. 7 to 6. TO ni.OT BADGERS Av Tim, . >ii, rial MADISON. Wis.. June s.—Glen Benson of Chicago will captain the 1930 University of Wisconsin track team. He is a sprinter. (COLLINS LEI OUT BY UAVES Fat Collins played with the world champion New York Yankees last season but couldn’t hold a job with the Boston Braves this year. He was ant to Buffalo Internationals re*

Everett Case Makes Sensational Charges Against Purdue Heads

Frankfort Coach Issues Statement Declaring Boilermaker Athletic Leaders Have Professionalized Athletes. B'.l Pnitrd prsss FRANKFORT. Tnd. June 5. Everett Case. rosc-ft of the Frankfort high school basketball team, champions of Indiana, today issued a statement here charging Purdue university a*clot;.- loader- with recruiting and professionalizing athletes. < aso announced he would appear before Major John L. Griffith. Pig Ten conference athletic commissioner, in Chicago Thursday, to mako definite charges azainst W ard (Piggy)

Lambert. Purdue basketball •oach. < aso, in a statement to the Frankfort school board, said lie would take witnesses ■\: * h him to support his charges. Cases p roposed action follows closely upon the expulsion of the University of lowa from the Conference for similar charge of financing athletes. A the time of the lowa ouster, rumors had been current that an investigation of athletics at Purdue might follow. Case, who attended lowa university, charged Purdue leaders had revealed his credit mixup with lowa

Charges Untrue, Purdue Director Says; Welcomes Investigation

Rv tinted Pr. << LAFAYETTE. Tnd.. June 5. Anyone believing irregularities have occurred in the athletic department of Purdue university is welcome to come here and investigate. Major N. A. Kellogg, director of athletics at Purriup. told the United Press today. "I know that charges that Ward Lambert, coach of our basketball team, ‘paid athletes’ is untrue.” Kellogg said. "If Coach Case of Frankfort high school wishes to come here and investigate he is more than welcome. I am sure Lambert has done nothing wrong. "It is quite easy to make charges, but to prove them is another thing.’’

Trigo Flashes Home to Victory in English Derby; Pays 33 to 1

BY TOM CREFDON Unitfd Pr*?? Staff Corrtspondeist EPSOM DOWNS. England. June 5. Trigo. a. handsome bay colt, from Ireland, flashed home a winner today in the English Derby while more than half a million horse-mad spectators that thronged this historic course shouted themselves hoarse in his honor. Trigo duplicated the performance of Papyrus, the famous Irish colt that won the race in 1923. Trigo’s owner. W. Parrott, a Dublin corn broker, is reputed to be in moderate circumstances, as was Benjamin Irish, owner of Papyrus. His victory climaxed a sensational season for Irish horses on the British turf, where they hate won several of the richest prizes this season. Trgo’s victory was worth morp than *60.000 to his owner. The colt established an excellent reputation in Ireland, where he raced as a 2-year-old. He finished ninth in the thousand guineas at Newmarket last month, and subsequently won

Funeral Services for Harry Frazee to Be Held Thursday in New A/ ork

Former Owner of Red *Sox Dies of Bright's Disease: Jimmy Walker at Bedside.

Si/ Vnitfd Pres* NEW YORK. -Tune s.— Funeral services will be held Thursday for Harry Frazee, who sold Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees for $125,000. The former owner of the Boston Red Sox died late Tuesday at his Park avenue home, with Mayor James J. Walker, a close friend, at the bedside. Death was due to Bright's disease. Born in Peoria. Til., forty-nine years ago, Frczec was as well known in boxing and theatrical circles as he was among baseball men. At 16 he was box office man in a Peoria motion picture house, and later became advance man for several productions. In 1002 he produced "Uncle Josh Perkins" and followed with many other successes, including "Fine Feathers." "Nothing but the Truth.” "A Pair of Sixes" and “No. No. Nannette." In ipis .Frazee promoted the fight at. Havana, at which Jess Willard won the heavyweight championship from Jack Johnson. At one time he was manager for James J. Jeffries. former heavyweight champion. In 1916 Frazee purchased the Boston Red Sox from Joseph J. Lannin and owned the club for seven years. During that time he gained nation-wide attention by selling Ruth to the Yankees and disposing of other valuable players.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

OSWALD BLUEGE of the Washington Senators stole home in the last of the ninth at Washington Tuesday to score the run that enabled his teammates to beat St. Louis. 8 to 7. a a Th, Srrn held s five-run 'e*<i geiug into th* la of the ninth. but Ogden tot wild and sil"wed two runners to score. Thro* more row* wee* scored off Stretecki. 3"d s* wpnt to th* mound for St. tools Rluege stole homo witts th* sixth and winning run. DETROIT SNAPPED PHILADELPHIA’S •nvNTVO STREAK FTEK l OSING THREE STRAIGHT TO THE ATHLETICS, i? PHILADELPHIA ft TO 4 THE ATHLETICSOt'THIT THE TIGERS. 11 TO 10. Jimmy Zinn held the Red Sox to five scattered hits and enabled Cleveland to take a shut-out at Boston. 4 to 0. Fonseca poled a homer, double and single. a a a Henry Johnson bested Red Faber in a pitcher's duel at New York and the Yankees won their fourth straight from Chicago. 4 to 2. Johnson allowed the Sox only five hits. Robertson collected three hits off Faber. rtf hams runs mad* nosihle th* first T •: -f.. . ;. Vi f'-rLs >

because he refused to aid them in proselyting players for their own school. Evidence disclosed during the lowa investigation showed that Case had received credits from the University of lowa the same year two of his cage stars entered the Hawkeve institution. The Big Ten investigated the credits. President J. V,'. Scott of the Frankfort school board told Case the board vould back him in his revelations before Griffith. "Tell Griffith all you know about Big Ten athletics," Scott urged. “If the Big Ten wants a. cleanup, let’s help them do it.”

Ia seven-furlong race at Newbury. As has been the ease so often in the past, the winner was a long shot, being quoted in the betting at, 33 to 1. The popular choices, Cragadour. Mr. Jinks, Kopi and Hunter's Moon, were out of the money, although the latter managed to get up in fourth place. It was a rainy day. but, that made no difference, to the excited thousands that came to Epsom from every corner of the British Lsles to view the race. The prince of Wales was here, but for once in his career he did not attract the major attention. The prince was just one of the crowd and he shared the mad excitement of the others when the twenty-six matched thoroughbreds started their mile a.nd a half run over the rolling Demy course. Hunter’s Moon. Lord Derby’s colt, broke on top going up the slight incline of the first half mile, pursued by Gay Day, Barbizon, Trigo, En Garde and Le Voleur.

Frazee quarreled with Ban Johnson, them president of the American League, over the sale of Carl Mays, the pitcher, to the Yankees. At that time the Yankees were acquiring players for a drive for the pennant and Frazee was severely criticised in Boston for Breaking up the great team he had assembled. He is survived by Mrs. Margaret Boyd Frazee. his second wife; by two sisters. Mrs. Olive Hull and Mrs. Ora Schenck. both of Chicago, and by a brother. William 8.. of Peoria. The funeral will be at the home.

With Semi-Pros, Amateurs

Cp"2p Cub' are without a game for Sundav and would like to book a strong state riub. Frenkfor'. L adoga Kokomo Blooming'on Commercials and Noblesulle take notice. Wire or write Clayton Rea. 1233 North State street. Cubs also hare June and July dates open. Riverside A. A.s desire a gam' for next Sunday with a strong city team. Call Paul Patterson. Ri. 3311. at once. Majestic Radio baseball team will practice a> five Thursday evening at Garfield No S The following players are urged to attend Spitz. Kempe. Adams Schonoeker. Metier. Baker. Snyder Brothers. O'Connor and Schott. Indianapolis Cubs wil meet the Camp Jo' UwersaLs Sunday at Camp Joy. Cubs wil! p-actice Wednesday and Friday evenings. Heosier A. B. O' again were held Idle Sunday when rain caused postponement of their game with Batesville. Next Sunday

four starts t Cbirsgo. Three runs in th* first snd fiv* mere in th* fifth w*rs thr high spots in th* Cubs* lfi to S triumph. Wilson, with two betnfrs. l*d th* war and Ho-nsbr. Grar* and Grimm follow*d. Roush and Terry hit homers for th* Giants. a a a BROOKLYN AND ST. LOUIS SPLIT A DOUBLE-HEADER AT ST. LOUIS. THF CARDINALS WINNING THE FIRST GAME. 3 TO 1. AND THE DODGERS THE SECOND. It TO I. HAINES OUTPITCHED CLARK LN THE FIRST AND MOSS WAS GIVEN CREDIT FOR THF SECOND. HENDRICK HIT TWO HOMERS IN THE SECOND. a a a BOSTON kept. Cincinnati in the National League cellar by handire the Reds a 4 to 1 beating at Cincinnati. Dixie Leverett held •the Reds to seven hits. Sisler got four hits. a a a Pittsburgh pounded Philadelphia for a 9 to 5 victory at Pittsburgh. The Phils used four pitchers, but Swetoric went the route for the winners, allowing thirteen hits. P. Waner and Comoroeky clouted home runs. HORSESHOE LEAGUE Any church team wishing to enter a horseshoe league call Belmont 4029, ring one. For match games -r-p --11 fb ~v.„.. e

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frankfort Coach Makes Charges

Everett Case

Sensational charges against Purdue university athletic leaders were made today by Everett Case, coach of the state champion Frankfort high school basketball team. Case charged Purdue with professionalizing athletes and will confer with Major John L. Griffith Thursday.

SLTNKARD IS HIGH C. L. Slinkard made a perfect score in the fifty-target event of the weekly shoot, of the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Mclntyre and Arvin took second honors, both with forty-sevens.

Passing the six-furlong post, Hunter’s Moon still led by a length, with Trigo, Tom Peartree. Rattlin' the Reefer. Brienz and Walter Gay close behind. Rounding Tattenham Corner, the winner came into his own. The sturdy Irish colt's bid was not to be denied. He headed Hunter's Moon, with Cragadour. En Garde, Walter Gay. Brienz. and Rattlin’ the Reefer trailing closely. Although beaten. Hunter’s Moon would not give up and raced after his fleeing rival with the bit in his teeth. It was a courageous race. Walter Gay finished second to Trigo and paid 12’i to 1. while Brienz, who nosed out Hunter’s Moon for third money, paid 50 to 1.

Cruising In Sportland

OWNER. KNEBELKAMP of the Louisville Colonels seriously is thinking of experimenting with night baseball by powerful lights in an effort to overcome low baseball attendance in the Kentucky metropolis. He has discussed the subject with the General Electric Company and other lighting specialists. A Saturday night double-header would be great stuff, hey, hey! Or would it? nan PITY THE UMPIRES! THEY'D HAVE TO WORK IN CAGES. GOOD-TIME CHARLIES AND THEIR SATURDAY NIGHT “JUGS" WOULD HAVE TO BE RECKONED WITH. B B a Cberk your “shorties" at the box office! Dusty cooke. * slugging st. Paul outfielder, is the property of the New Y’ork Yankees, and Saint fans are shaking in their boots wtih the fear the Yanks will call him in. Cooke is leading the A. A. in batting and home runs, and

*h* A. B. C.s will got to Nashville to play th* strong Brown county Ares. Several dates ar* open on th* Hoosiers schedule for .Tulv and state clubs write Martin Moore, 1737 Northwestern avenue. Van Camps will play at Morgantown Sunday. Van Camps have a few open dates and desire to hear from fast, state teams. Cali or write M. F. Shanklin,, Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. Due to cancellation on the part of the Indianapolis Ne-His. the Y. M. S. team is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a strong team at once. Cal! Drexel 3?4*-M at, once. Ind'anapolts Orioles will m**' th* strong Mapletons Sundav at Riversid* No. S. Orioles will practice Friday evening at Garfield No. 3. Indianapolis Triang'es. strong local semipros. will practice this evening at Garfield park, in preparation for their game at Bloomington Sundav. All plavers take notice Triangles have an open da* for •Tune ?3 and desire to hear from a fast state team a* once. Write H. E. Beplay. 15 East Orange street, or call Drexel 5*64. Oriol- Juniors will meet the Rilev Cubs Sunday at Brookside Vo. 2 at 3 o'clock. Andy team having a double-header scheduled in the Em-Ro* League for coming week-ends is requested to get in touch with opposing nines and make arrangements as to which team will secure the additional park permit. Indianapolis Red Men will travel to Greenfield Sunday in meet, the strong Red Men's team of that city. The teams were s-heduled to met last. Sundav. but the contest ttas postponed b**n>i* of -ain. Strong state clubs desiring games in Julv and August write Gi!br' Alton. 2*f6 North Harding street, or call Talbott mi, Tndianapolis Midways will pis- B**eh Gro-e Sundav st. Beech Gro-e. Midways will meet tonight at Goodman's. I*os Cottage avenue. The Question Marks win tangl* with the Indianapolis Maroons at 1 o'clock Sundav at Garfield No. 3. The Question Marks wre rained out last Sundav. The managers of the Ve-Hl and Paris Cleaners teams are requested o get in touch with the Question Marks bv calling Drexel 3334 between 7 and *. and asking for Jim. TAD WIEMAN GETS JOB 1928 Coach at Michigan to Teach Physical Education. By Tim*s sti'cinl ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 5.—E. L. <Tad> Wieman has accepted a position at the University of Michigan as a teacher of physical education. Wieman. 1928 coach of the Wolverine football team, will not be associated with competitive ath-

Olive Branch of Thorns Is Offered lowa Big Ten Outlines Certain ‘Housecleaning' Terms to Regain Standing. BY BERT HEM BY, I’nH*d Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 5 —The Big Ten status of lowa has reached the probationary stage. with the Hawkeyes apparently having a chance of becoming a member “in good standing" again before the end of this year. Suspended recently because of alleged rule violations, the Hawkeyes sent a delegation here Tuesday to present a reinstatement pica to a subcommittee of the suspending body, but the plea was denied. However, lowa was given the satisfaction of knowing that if it puts its “own house in order" it has a good chance of obtaining cancelation of the suspension before it goes into effect. Plenty of Time to Act Since the suspension does not become effective until next Jan. 1, lowa has several months in which to correct "conditions" and then present another reinstatement petition, the granting of which would allow the Hawkeyes to attain good standing again without ever actually having been ousted. “We believe lowa should have time to correct the conditions which brought on the charges," the Big Ten committee said Tuesday. The committee asked the lowans four questions, the proper answer to which may bring about, a “good grace" standing at lowa City. They were: 1. Can toti guard affectively the matter of *rbolar*bfp eligibility? 2. Can y*u eliminate the subMdiring of athletes by funds of various kinds and abuse of student notes? 3. On you restrain alumni activities and maintain full faculty control? i. Ts the athletic department willing: to disqualify all present, athletes nho have received improper financial aid? Slush Fund Admitted President, Jessup of lowa said he had evidence indicating there had been a “slush fund." “I have done nothing about, that, yet because I knew nothing of it until now,” Jessup said. “I can’t find any year when the fund ran more than $5,000.” It was the “slush fund" allegedly administered by alumni which brought, about the trouble. Athletic Director Lauer of lowa said he had no names of athletes now in school who had benefited from the fund and that he would disqualify immediately any athlete who was proved to have received improper financial aid.

WITH EDDIE ASH

| the Yanks could use some hitting strength. if b a Milwaukee hit the A. A. bottom Tuesday, and the, home brew in the Cream City has that mouldy taste to Borchert field customers. unit EDDIE PICK. BREWER INFIELDER, REACHED FIRST THIRTEEN CONSECUTIVE TIMES IN VARIOUS WAYS BEFORE FLINT R.HEM OF THE MILLERS GOT HIM OUT IN THE THIRD INNING TUESDAY. ITS PROBABLY A RECORD FOR THE HICKEY LOOP. B n tt IT was not long ago the baseball world was laughing in scorn over the constant defeats being suffered by the New r York Giants. And now 7 the McGrawmen have won eleven of their last thirteen games. McGraw still is McGraw. n an Recall when the Boston Braves were in first place? Well, they're flirting with tbc cellar now. But it isn't necessary to go away from home to get a laugh. Thp Indians won their first five tilts and led the A. A. hub It’s worth the price to go to Washington park and get an eyeful of the passionate caps adorning Casey Stengel and his Hens. Veterans Casey, Eddie Brown and Bobby Veaeh look awfully sweet in ’em. A railroader, viewing Tuesday's fracas, up for a color test shortly and worrying about it. glimpsed the Hen caps and remarked: “That stuff I had last night must have been bad or I'm a gonner." BBS CHUCK KLEIN. Indianapolis slugger with the Phillies, failed to solve Steve Swetonic for a homer Tuesday, but he crashed through with a double and single. The Hoosier Babe Ruth is still one to the good at the top of the major league home run standing. Gehrig and Hafey are nearest to him. b a b Babe Ruth says his Yankees fear the Tigers and Browns more then the Athletics. Now we know the Bambino is ill.

BAR-KEEPER’S FRIEND METAL POLISH Excellent for Nickel Radiators Also Bras*. Copper and Aluminum. Sold h.v drug and hardware store*.

ALL-WOOL JOC SUITS yy _ And Lp Made to Your Measure Leon *S 254 Mass. Ave.

G & J TIRES on Liberal Pay Plan SELIG TIRE CO. 23 South East St.

f Shooting Par- > BY - Dirk MILLER.

FOURTH ANNUAL INDIANAPOLIS TIMES INTKRSUHOLASTJU GOLF TOURNAMENT i INVITATIONAL) BBS PLEASANT REN MUNICIPAL LINKS JUNE 12, 12, 14, 15 Mail this blank signed by school golf manager or principal to Golf Editor. The Times. name of entrant - ADDRESS SCHOOL AGE a The above entrant has attended school until June, 1929 Signed Principal or golf manager

ONE week from today the fourth annual Indianapolis Times infer. scholastic golf tournament va ill get under way at Pleasant Run municipal links located in Irvington. The fourth affair bids fair to outshine any of the previous events insofar as turnouts is concerned, and the 1928 meet was considered almost maximum under the present system of play. B B B Next Wednesday will he aualifyinz day. The school boy jrolfers will eonßreeate at the first tee at noon and just as. fast as one foursome *ets out of ran?c the next foursome will beein driving until all the entrants have started. To expedite piav several of the first starters will he sent to the tenth tee and play the last nine first, and then will be sandwiched in with the ones who are just starting when they get around to the first tee. Thus it is hoped all 200 entrants ran complete their qualifying round Wednesday. BBS AS SOON .AS THE LAST FOURSOME IS IN. THE TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE COMPOSED OF THE GOLF MANAGERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS. HERMAN UEBELE, MANAGER OF THE PLEASANT RUN COURSE, WHO WILL BE OFFICIAL REFEREE OF THE ENTIRE TOURNAMENT. WILL GET TOGETHER AND MAKE THE PAIRINGS FOR THE CHAM- ! PTONSHIP AND CONSOLATION FLIGHTS, i THAT MATCH PLAY MAY GET UNDER j WAY AT 8 A. M„ THURSDAY. an b MATCH play will continue through Friday a.nd Saturday when the interscholastic champ for 1929 will be determined. There will :be thirty-two qualifiers in the | championship and other flights. The thirty-two will be reduced to sixteen by the first, round of match play : Thursday morning, which will be eighteen holes. The second round °f eighteen holes play Thursday afternoon will reduce the field to eight survivors Thursday night. The eight will battle Friday morning for eighteen holes, reducing the field to four and these four will play the semi-final round of eighten holes Friday afternoon. B B tt The fins i „,„trb in the rbampinnxbip fif?n will he thirt V-siX hole*. Th* firt round will start at Saturday morninr and the second round at noon that, the two contestants for the hi*h honors will escape the crowded renditions of the after, noon. Matches In all the consolation filebts will he eighteen holes, including the final tnqtrhff*, tt n tt Many of the boys ha>e been getting all the practice possible at Pleasant Run. it. is estimated the qualifying round scores o\cr the difficult, east side course will jump as high as fine and ten strokes over what they were at South Groye and Coffin courses where the meets ha'-e bee,, h*!d in past years. The entry blank on this page should be signed by the entrant and countersigned by the school golf manager or principal of the school attended. Golf managers may send in a blanket entry of all their players giving name, address and age of the entrant If each entrant also will state his *Vrraec score it will aid in speeding up the starting next Wednesday. tt Si 8 THE TTMES TOURNAMENT IS PLAYED RAIN OR EHINE AND PUNCTUALITY IS A GREAT PART OF THE SUCCESS OF THE MEETS. LATE ARRIVALS AT THE TEE FOR THEIR MATCHES WILL FIND THE OPPONENT DECLARED WINNER EY DEFAULT. FIFTEEN MINUTES WILL RE ALLOWED FOR DELAYS SUCH AS A MISSED STREET CAR. CHANGE OF TIRE OR SIMILAR. TROUBLE.

Riley 1613 Drink— UTICA CLUB PILSENER Order a Case Delivered Today I Monument Bottling Co.j

Miller Tires Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 365 S. Meridian St.

If it’s from Jud’* he will know it's correct. OMo HtNSPUtft renn

Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

BASEBALL TOMORROW INDIANAPOLIS TOLEDO GAME CALLED 3 P.M. June 7-B*9 Columbus MONDAY AND FRIDAY LADIES’ DAY.

ENTRY BLANK

PRIZES will be offered generously and every boy has a chance. The opportunity is afforded to gain big time tournament experience, needed by the youthful golfer of today. Free green fee has been extended by the park board and R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent. B B B Sbortrldgc golfers turned in another victory Tuesday, this time over Bloomington high school at Coffin course. Billy Reed and I>on Ellis turned in fine cards. Reed shooting I<> and Ill's 17. Red defeated Kenney 3-0 and Ellis won over Page 3-0. Heckman won over C. Harrell and Rhodfhamel over B. Harrell hv the sam eount, 3-0. Snyder was the only Bloomington player able to score a point. He lost to Vount of Shortridge 3-1. The team score was 11-1. b b a There is much interest In organizing another golf club at Riverside. Riverside, one of the old public links, is regarded as the home of many players who are nowaffiliated with country club?. Riverside always was a. member of state and national golf organizations. Count Rosasco, course manager, and Russell Stonehouse, professional, are interested in seeing Riverside stage an all-round comeback. B B B Next Friday night at <? a. meeting will be held at the course clubhouse and all golfers in the city who are interested in forming a. Riverside elub are urged to attend. Plans will be formulated and officers elected. SS tt tt Immediately aft*r th* roertinj?. RuwU Storehouse rill Join bis brother Ralph for a. trip to Cbirajpo. They -will attempt to qualify in tb* national open next Monday.

Banquet Closes Butler s Action About on* hundred and fifty persons attended the annual Butler "R" men’s banquet Tuesday night, George <Potsy) Clark, athletic director. presiding o v er the gathering. The meeting brought to a close Butler's spring sports activities. The varsity baseball team bowed to a crack team of alumni in the afternoon, 6 to 5. A football game also featured the day’s festivities, the “Reds” defeating the ‘Blues' 13 to 0. TAOLTNO RESTS IT Hv I'lVtril 'Prrs.n HOOSTCK FALLS, N. Y.. June 5. —Paolino Uzcudun rested today in preparation for the campaign of boxing with sparring partners he will launch Thursday in preparation for his bout with Max Schmeling.

Ik Wawasee ,$ WELCOMES YOU f If t erect “The Wawasee," fishing, sailing and 18-Hole Golf Course 3ft j / BsgS ; {ftL*3 concert music all season. 3?sr. g>s£S-*\ Lake Wawasee, Indiana. % THE WAWASEE HOTEL f W AWASEE, INDIANA On the Shores of Indiana's Largest Lake—the Play-

.7TNE 5. 192D

Chicago Lad Easy Winner in Fort Go Harry Dublinsky Victor Over Ferro in Harrison Feature Bout. Using a left hand with the rhythm and accuracy of a machine gun. Harry Dublinsky. a slender Chicago youngster, scored an easy victory over Frankie Ferro of Philadelphia in the ten-round wind-up of the opening outdoor fistic rarri at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night. Dublinsky used his left hand to great advantage and showed wonderful boxing ability all during the bout. Ferro, of the slugging type, tried vainly to catch up with Dublinsky, and finally, irate and disgusted, resorted to “smart-aleck” tactics in an effort to make a showing against his crafty opponent. The Chicagoan was swift of foot and keen of eye and he weaved in and out of Ferro's guard at will. Ferro swung wildly at times, Dublinsky ducking or stepping nimbly out of reach. Lavell Stops Chaney Louie Lavell, the hard-punching Anderson boy, now a welterweight, hung some terrific punches on Eddie Chaney’s chin in the first round of the eight-round semiwindup and the Pittsburgher went down for the full count in the initial stanza after rising from the canvas twice. In the top six-rounder Harry Memering. the classy Lafayette junior welter, won all the way from Eddie Toley of Louisville. Toley, a tough veteran, took a lot of punishment and was down once, in the third. Tony Celmars of Indianapolis knocked out Red Harding, a game Cincinnati lad, in the fourth round of the first six-rounder Celmars slammed Harding to the mat in the second round three times. Payne to Meet Shaw Johnny Thurman and Charlie Celmars, two lads of little experience, put on a good bout in the fourround opener. Thurman of Louisville won all the way from the Indianapolis boy. It was a fine all-around card and was well attended, considering the cool weather. Captain Frank R. Schucker, matchmaker, announced that Billy Shaw of Detroit, will meet Cecil Payne of Louisville in next, Tuesday's ten-round windup. SALO BACK IIM" FRONT Ties Rickman in Tuesday Lap and Regains Lead Again. Hv rrill'd Pirns SUPERIOR. Ariz., June s.—. John Salo, flying policeman of Passaic, N. ,J„ headed the Pyle coasfc-to-coast foot racers out of here today on a jog of fifty miles to Mesa, Ariz. Salo and Sam Richman. New' York, tied for first, place in the lap from Miami to Superior Tuesday, making the twenty-one miles in 2:38. The five leaders in elapsed time: John Salo 427:01:11 Peter Oavuz-.i. England 127:17-38 Giusto Umek. Italy 442:2*5:13 FOHL IS AT OF.S MOINES Toe Fohl. former big league manager. is now managing the Des Moines club in the Western League.