Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1936 Edition 02 — Page 7

WAY 23, 1936.

URGES CHANGE IN ALL-STAR GAME

Let Gus Fan Pilot Teams, Joe Suggests Scribe Believes Entire Show Should Be Directed by Customers. BY TOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer 'VIEW YORK. May 23—You may or may not have noticed that Mr. Gus H. Fan is again in command of it. He will be allowed to Bclect 16 of the 21 players who will start in each lineup. This represents 75 per cent of the whole. The two rival managers will pick the

others. Thus the allstar game reverts to its original pattern. It was conceived as a novelty which presented the customers with an opportunity to express their sentiments with respect to the abilities of the various stars. For two years the pattern

Williams

was unchanged, but last year the professional managers took over the game, ignored the customers and picked their own players. From the beginning, it has been the contention of this department that the game should be in complete control of the customers; that they should not only be permitted to pick the players but direct them on the field. In short, that this should be the day in the year when Gus H. Fan is given a chance to boss the whole works, to prove just how good a second guesser he is. Old Gus is always trying to run the game from the centerfield bleachers anyway; he is a gent of vast wisdom and is never at a loss to explain what is wrong with the team as a whole, why the batting order Isn’t functioning and what would happen if the manager had taken Rubber Arm O’Goofty out of the box before he did. n n o THE all-star game is a novelty and nothing else. It does not pretend to determine the relative strength of the two leagues. Such an attitude would be silly because it would be a direct knock at the world series. If the all-star game were significant from this standpoint, what would be the reason for the fall playoffs? Why not go all the way, then, and let the customers take over the game in its entirety? If the players ran be picked by popular vote, so can non-professional managers. There is always a champion fan in every city. Some half dozen or so, in fact. Why can’t two of these be named by vote along with the players? Besides it seems nothing short of rank inconsideration not to give these industrious second guessers a chance to show what they can do in the dugout. There seems little possibility of winning this point for the July gr.me in Boston, but it if encouraging that our campaign to make this a gala day, for the grand stand managers has at least succeeded in recapturing the privilege of picking most of the players. And next year we'll come mighty close to having old Gus down there in the dugout, too. It seems to me that from a selfish point of view alone the baseball powers are stupid in not encouraging every possible fan activity in connection with the all-star game. The very existence of the baseball bsuiness depends on fan enthusiasm and to ignore any opportunity to flame this enthusiasm is beyond understanding. * a r JPHE all-star game comes at a A time when general interest begins to bog down. • At least half of the teams are definitely out of the race. Only the possible winners can count on the fans for continued support. The game becomes a tonic, a shot-in-the-arm that gets all the fans talking baseball again. And if it is the fans’ game, their very own, doesn't it stand to reason they would talk that much louder and longer? I discussed this with one of the younger and more imaginative club owners some time ago and he expressed the fear that it any one but an established baseball man sat in the dugout the players would make a farce of the game, and that in time it would be ridiculed out of existence. I doubt this very much. Few players would be that dumb, and most players take pride in their performances before league crowds. And besides there has been no great effort on the part of some of the professionals to make this a serious test up to now. The National Leaguers have been particularly negligent. Their attitude toward the fans has almost, been one of insolence. I refer you specifically to the game last y*ar at Cleveland. m m n THE National Leaguers came up to this game with rmy one star pitcher ready to go—and then for some strange reason he wasn’t called on at the start. Hal Schumacher was the' fit pitcher and he didn't get into the game until it was lost. Three other stars. Dizzy Dean, Paul Derringer and Carl Hubbell were used the day before. No criticism could be directed at Bill Terry of the Giants. He had saved Schumacher for the game, and could not be expected to save his other race. Hubbell. too. But the other managers showed by their actions that as far as they were concerned the all-star game was distinctly a pain in the neck—and so were the fans who had gathered for the show. PACIFIC V. NAMES COACH ty United Press FOREST GROVE. Ore.. May 23. Roger J. Folgle, assistant coach at Wisconsin, has been named head football, basketball and track coach at Pacific University here to succeed Anson B. Cornell, who wm appoint€d manager o* aiiijtruc* <> uiuvcr-

Returns 'Em to Infield on Line

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DURING the off-season Fred Berger, Indianapolis center fielder, works as a tile setter out on the coast and Perry Stadium fans are convinced Fred's vocation is just what the doctor ordered to develop a throwing arm. The big fellow rifles ’em on a line after retrieving the pellets out in the middle pasture. He was switched from left to center when Ox Eckhardt joined the Indians and has been doing

Kokomo Annexes Conference Title; Tech Runner-Up

Wins Night Meet as Record Falls in Broad Jump. Time* Special FRANKFORT. Ind., May 23.—Kokomo High School retained its 1935 North Central Conference track and field championship by collecting 52 > 2 points in a meet under the lights here last night. Tech of Indianapolis finished in runner-up position with 33 by nosing out Marion which collected 33 points. Other schools scored as follows: Muncie. 28; Jeff of Lafayette, 16K>; Frankfort, 16; Anderson, 12 \<z, and Richmond, 11. Logansport did not score and Newcastle was not entered. McFarland of Marion leaped 22 feet 814 inches for anew broad jump record. Summary: 120-Yard High Hurdles Williams (Munciei, first; Goul iMuncie), second; Slagle (Frankfort), third; Usher (Marion), fourth, and Flynn (Muncie), fifth. Time, 16 seconds. 100-Yard Dash—Lundy (Richmond), first; Wagner cKokomo). second; Donohue (Kokomo), third; Karns iTech). fourth, and Burrii (Muncie), fifth. Time, 10.2 seconds. Broad Jump—McFarland (Marion), first; Williams iMuncie). second; Hyatt (Manoni. third: Brady (Lafavettei. fourth, and White (Muncie), fifth. Distance. 22 feet 8 1 4 inches. Mile Run—Poulos (Tech), first: Meator (Anderson), second: Tucker (Kokomo), third; Harvey iTechi. fourth, and Keeler (Kokomo), fifth. Time. 4:50.7. Pole Vault—Minor (Frankfort), first: Lees iKokomo), and Deschamp (Kokomo), tied for second and third; Wittsman 'Frankfort) and Hasson (Tech), tied for fourth and fifth. Height. 11 feet. 440-Yard Dash (first race)—Palmer 'Marion'), first; Hexamer (Anderson), second; Doan (Tech i. third; Starbuck (Kokomo), fourth a:.d Bordonet (Lafayette), fifth. Time, 56.6. 440-Yard Dash (second race) —Hyatt (Mariom. first: Fisher (Anderson', second; Byrd (Richmond', third; Morz (Muncie). fourth, and Wegner (Kokomo), fifth. Time, 56.3 seconds. Shot Put—Stoshitch (Tech). first; Thompson (Kokomo), second: Giben (Kokomo) and Hertzing (Lafayette), tied for third and fourth; Marshall (Marion), fifth. Distance. 45 feet 6'_’ inches. 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Halstead (Kokomo). first: Melov (Tech), second; Usher (Marion), third; Dickard (Marion), fourth, and Wittsman (Frankfort), fifth. Time, 24 4 seconds. Half Mile— Palmer (Marion), first: Carr (Tech), second: Fryxell (Kokomo), third: Hawk (Muncie). fourth. and Lyday (Tech), fifth. Time. 2:10.5 220-Yard Dash —Donohue (Kokomo), first: Shelton (Muncie). second: Horner (Lafayette), third: Hawkins (Kokomo), fourth, and Lundy (Richmond), fifth. Time. 23 8 High Jump—Flvnn (Kokomo). first: Christenson (Tech). Wittsman (Frankfort) and Williams Muncie). tied for second, third and fourth; Jay Crawford (Tech) and Fisher (Anderson), tied for fifth. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Mile Relay—Kokomo, first: Technical, second; Lafavette. third: Muncie. fourth, and Richmond, fifth. Time. 3:49.8. Half Mile Relay—Jeff of Lafayette, first; Kokomo, second; Frankfort, third; Richmond. fourth and Technical, fifth. Time. 1:43.7. MAX BAER GETS OFFER By Vnited Press SAN FRANCISCO. May 23 Max Baer's comeback talk today sounded anew note. The former heavyweight champion is in receipt of a message proposing a bout with Jack Peterson. British champion, in Wimberly Stadium, English soccer bowl. The former champion now is conducting au orchestra. He is 25 pounds over fighting weight. STEELE THROWS LOPEZ By Vnited Prrtn SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 23. —Vincent Lopez. Mexico, was defeated by Ray Steele of Glendale,

a swell job of fielding. Berger is 26 and has been playing league ball since 1929. He hit better than .300 five years in seven and his 1935 average with the San Francisco Missions was .310. And he batted in 137 runs in 165 games. The new Tribester stands 6 feet 2 inches and balances the scales at about 205. His brother. Wally, is a famed slugger with the Boston Nationals.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 23 12 .657 Milwaukee 21 11 .65S Kansas City 20 11 .645 Minneapolis 19 13 .594 INDIANAPOLIS 12 17 .414 Louisville 14 22 .389 Columbus 13 22 .371 Toledo S 23 .281 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N. York. 22 11 ,667IChicago. 15 14 .517 Boston . 23 12 .6571 Wash.... 17 18 .486 Detroit. 19 14 ,5761phi1a.. . . 10 20 .333 Cleve .. 17 IS .5311 St. Louis 7 26 .212 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 20 10 .6671Cinci0... 15 17 .469 N. York 19 12 .613!Boston . 14 17 .452 Pitts. 16 14 ,533lBrklyn . 13 19 .406 Chicago 15 15 .500!Phila. .. 13 21 .382

New Giant Up From Orioles

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I INSURANCE at third base, in I case Travis Jackson’s knees fold up on him again, was purchased by the New York Giants from Baltimore in the person of Eddie Mayo, shown above in action and closeup. Mayo smacked 25 home runs in the International League last season. Heinie Groh, who used to play considerable third base himself, scout-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night. Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland (2). New York at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Chicago (2). Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn (2). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 102 000— 3 12 1 Columbus 300 000 lOx— 4 9 1 Flowers and Linton; Stout, Potter and Owen. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, rain, Kansas City at St. Paul, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE St, Louis 002 000 010— 3 8 1 Chicago 200 020 Olx— 5 11 1 Andrews. Van Atta and Giuliani: Lyons and Sewell. Detroit 110 314 201—13 20 3 Cleveland 203 002 120—10 13 2 Auker, Kimsey, Rowe and Cochrane; Harder, Wlnegarner, Hudlin, Lee, Brown and Sullivan. Only two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 061 010 021—11 17 1 Pittsbugrh 000 200 002— 4 8 1 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Tislng, Bush. Eirkofer, Lucas and Todd. (Eleven Innings) Boston 000 102 000 00— 3 12 0 Brooklyn 000 100 011 01— 4 11 2 Benge. Cantwell and Lopez: Clark. Leonard, Baker. Earnshaw and Phelps. Berres. Philadelphia 710 010 600—15 16 0 New York 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Walters and Wilson: Fitzsimmons. Coffman and Mancuso. Spencer. Chicago and Cincinnati, not scheduled. MAJOR LEADERS (Friday Games Included) LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Terry, Giants 20 55 10 25 .455 Di Maggio. Yankees . . 16 73 17 30 .411 Medwick. Cardinals . . 30 129 19 52 .403 Sullivan. Cleveland ... 21 65 8 26 .400 Gehringer, Tigers ... 33 145 37 55 .379 HOME RUNS Foxx. Red Sox . lOiCarpilli, Phillies ... 6 Trosky. Cleveland. 8 Gehrig, Yankees .. 6 Dickey. Yankees .. 8 J. Moore. Phillies . 6 Ott. Giants 7 RUNS BATTED IN Dickey. Yankees . 43 Trosky. Cleveland. 32 Ott. Giants 35 Norris. Phillies 29 Medwick, Cards . .33: HITS Gehringer. Tigers 55 Moore. Giants 49 Medwick. Cards.. 52 Demaree. Cubs . 47 Jordan, Bees SO Lewis, Senators.. .47 DEPUTY SHERIFFS FIRE AT FLEEING SUSPECTS One Caught After Chase of Alleged Rom Runners. With one Negro suspect under arrest, police and deputy shlriffs today hunted three alleged alcohol runners said to have eluded a trap at Tibbs-av near W, Washing Const yesterday evening. Deputy sheriffs fired 14 shots at the car in which the suspected bootleggers escaped and believed they wounded one of the men. Horace Johnson, 30. Negro, 949 Maple-st, who was arrested, said one of the men who escaped was his brother, deputy sheriffs said. The other two, he said, were white men he did not know. Deputy sheriffs said the men were transferring five gallon tins from one Automobile to another when they arrived. Twenty gallons o, cSi. ound

I. U. Captures Nine Places in Big Ten Trials All Team Accomplishments Bow to One-Man Show by Jesse Owens. BY TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent COLUMBUS, 0., May 23.—After a dress rehearsal of distinction, America’s greatest “one-man show’ when the championships of the thirty-sixth annual Western Conference track and field meet were decided. The “show,’' which approximately 20,000 fans were expected to witness, was another in the series of “Speed Inc.,” as presented by Jesse Owens, slender Ohio State Negro star. Owen’s greatest presentation of his drama of the cinder track was given just a year ago in this same meet at Ann Arbor when he broke three world's records and tied a fourth. Yesterday in the qualifying trials for today’s championship events, the. lithe buck speedster took first place in his heat of the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the 220-yard low hurdles and won the broad jump. Challenges Metcalf Mark He did the 100 in 9.6 seconds; the 220 in 21.4; the 220-yard low hurdles in 23.2 and leaped 25 feet 3 !•> inches in the broad jump. The effortless ease with which Ownes breezed to his victories led critics to believe he stood a good chance to break one or all of his previous marks. When he takes the track today, the Ohio State ace will be shooting at three of his own world’s records and one that is held by Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette’s great Negro star. Owens will be after his own marks in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles and the broad jump. It will be Metcalfe he “shoots” at in the 220-yard dash, which will be run around one curve. Owens’ time in the qualifying for the 220 was but two-tenths of a second slower than the mark set by Metcalfe in 1933. While the Ohio State youngster was the dominant individual in the preliminaries, a well-balanced team from the University of Michigan led the team qualifers with 14 places, and became a slight favorite to retain the championship they won *a season ago and have taken on 14 occasions since 1902. Purdue Qualifies One Behind Michigan in qualifying were Ohio and Indiana with nine places each, lowa eight. Illinois seven, Wisconsin six, Northwestern five, Minnesota four, Chicago three and Purdue one. Michigan’s team was led by Sammy Stoller, a sprint star who has been a persistent rival of Owens since the two were outstanding performers in Ohio high school circles. The team strength shown by lowa and’lllinois proved the surprise of the preliminaries. Bush Lamb pushed the Hawkeyes into the championship picture by winning the javelin throw and qualifying in the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad jump.

Resume Qualifying Runs at Speedway Pilots Vie for 17 Positions This Week-End. (Continued foom page 6) Bill” Cummings passed requirements last week. .“Deacon” Litz, who ran short of gas last week, has adjusted his “fuel drinker." Harry McQuinn, local star of midget car tracks, is prepared for his fourth attempt at the 500-milc prize melon. McQuinn has been on the bricks daily with his Sampson Radio Special. Two veterans who have placed in the money repeatedly and are set for today are Chet Gardner, nation’s No. 6 driver, and Russ Snowbergei. who has finished fifth on two occasions and eighth three other years. Others expected to appear are Frank Brisko, Roy Painter, Ray Pixley, Overton Snell, and Johnny Seymour. Included in the crowd which probably will not see action until tomorrow are Zeke Meyers, Hank Banks, Frank McGurk, Harry Hunt, Ralph Hepburn, George Bailey, A1 Putnam, Emil Andres and Luther Johnson. n n n TONY GULOTTA returned t/' Speedway City yesterday for the first time since his accident on the northwest curve a week ago. Tony is ir shape ahead of the Gil Pirrung Special which is being repaired. He will not be able to make an attemp: before Thursday. JOHNNY SEYMOUR took the Sullivan-O’Brien Special out for a whirl and discovered more power under the hood than he expected. Seymour wound it up on the firs; lap at 119 miles an hour and held it near that point for several circuits. He went into a spin on the straight-away between the two south turns and pulled up after whirling around once in the middle of the track. Johnny has decided to “feel out” the car and the new asphalt covering of the turns. Joe Kinnally, former Butler University student, was riding with him. nan SEVERAL of the drivers who plan to qualify still must pass Speedway drivers’ tests. Hank Banks and Ken Fowler are two of the outstanding newcomers who have not completed requirements. mam RALPH DE PALMA, one of the early heroes of the annual auio sweepstakes, settled one argument. y?sterday. It had been taken for granted that when Rex Mays grabbed the pole position for the second time last week, anew record had been set. De Palma, it is learned, held the coveted position four times ‘‘back in the good old days.” KELLY PETTLLO, the No. 1 man race tracks, has

| This Curious World Ferguson j ■ ■— - ■ WHITE-TAfLGD V DEEC.HEAD U) © I#H BY N£A SERVICE. INC. TS-POINT B ip the. £ARTf4 amt/ rreper B CEASE SPINNING ON ITS HBl axis, the; Mississippi oIA/K1F ~ RIVER. WOULD BEGIN OWV7A/<25 A/OCTA// DR.ICH, VW/VC7 /VCJX 7 MS 'JIO.TEX. the MOUTH OP THE RIVER IS FARTHER. PROM THE CENTER. , \ OP THE EARTH THAN IS THE \ \ SOURCE./ ONLY THE SPINNING \ MOTION KEEPS THE WATER FLOWING -UPHILL." METSOROCOSV ( ) MAS NOTHING TO DO WITH \ J V\£TEORS/ IT IS A STUDY OF THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE.

Due to its spinning motion, the earth has a larger circumference at the equator, and is flattened at the polls. The flattening is believed to have taken place before the earth became solidified. The equatorial areas now spin along at a much faster rate than other earth surfaces, and, thus, centrifugal force assists water in its course toward the equator.

Rounds Out Mat Program Carter Signs Wilcox and Hader for Supporting Bouts Here. With the signin? of Firpo Wilcox, 240-pound Oklahoma Indian matman, and Jack Hader, 220pound Omaha youth, the four-event wrestling program to open the Hercules A. C. outdoor season at Sports Arena Tuesday was completed today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Headlining the all-star heavyweight card is a return tussle between two popular young stars, Cliff Olsen of Minnesota and Orville Brown, the Indian deathlock ace from Wichita. They tugged 30 minutes to a draw last week, and will go for two-falls-out-of-three next Tuesday night. In the one-fall semi-windup, Otto Kuss, lanky ex-Indiana U. matnnin, takes on Hader, making his first start here. Hader is an aggressive mauler who claims an impressive record in the Southwest. WiLcox is slated for a one-fall battle with Dick Raines, the 235pound Texan. Both are two-fisted toughies and Matchmaker Carter expects a lively tussle. Wilcox also is making his first Indianapolis start. Raines is returning after an extended invasion of Canada and the East. Frank Brown, Orville’s handsome young brother who won a local following in his first appearance here last Tuesday night, returns for action in the opening event. He takes on Jimmy Coffield, Kansas City speedster. Tech, Richmond Win Tourney Tilts Advance Through First Round of Prep Meet. Tech of Indianapolis and Richmond advanced through first round games of the North Central Conference high school baseball tournament here today. The Techmen trounced Muncie on their home diamond, 11-6. The winners scored in every inning, getting one run in the first, five in the second, one each in the third and fourth, two in the fifth, and one in the sixth. Ingmire and Stoshitch formed Tech’s battery. Muncie was held scoreless in the first three innings, then came through with 4-0-1-3 in the next four. Childs and Gould were on the visitors’ firing line. Tech was to meet Lafayette and Richmond opposed Newcastle in second round tilts, with the survivors tangling fer the championship this afternoon at 3 on the Tech diamond. Table Tennis Finals Set Semi-final and final rounds of the Central Y. M. C. A. spring table tennis tournament, now in progress, are expected to be played on Memorial Day, A. H. Thompson announced today. driver yesterday gave up the fight to keep No. 1 on his Gilmore Speedway Special, which will be driven by debonair Doc MacKenzie. The car will carry the national ranking of MacKenzie, No. 10. “Kelly will be behind the wheel before the race is over,” the railbirds have been chanting ever since the 1935 champion announced his retirement. Yesterday he signed as relief driver. There are current rumors now that Kelly will try to enrich, his earnings by qualifying another car. a m a IJSOR those who would like to know how Wilbur Shaw’s “gas maker ’ gets along on its small amount of gasoline, the California veteran has it completely dismantled and spread on the working benches. Stripping a car and rebuilding it is just an average day’s job at the Speedway garages.

Tee Time (Continued foom page 6) Mrs. H. H. Martin, Pleasant Run (31). 10:20—Mrs. R. Hudler. Pleasant Ron (30), Mrs. W. Spurlock. Hillcrest (33) and Mrs. A. Blanner, Broadmoor (33). 10,25—Mrs. C. H. Haredon, Meridian HUlt- (33), Mrs. C. B. Durham, Meridian Hills (32) and Mrs. H. B. Ellis, Riverside (33). 10:30 Mrs. H. Muller, Pleasant Run (33), Mrs. E. W. Zsiser, Highland (33) and Mrs. A. E. Baker Pleasant Run (33). 10:35—Mrs. J. P. Smith, Pleasant Run (33), Mrs. Don Wright, Highland (33) and Mrs. Betty Smith, Pleasant Run (33). 10:40—Miss Alice Green, Broadmoor (29) and Miss B. Barskin, Broadmoor (30). tt tt tt TODAY Riverside at South Grove and Coffin at Sarah Shank in city public links interclub matches. Finals in I. C. C. Spring Handicap. Club breakfast tomorrow. Partnership tourney, first round. Also tomorrow. tt n a And it’s practically needless to remind pro-amateurs that Ralph Stonehouse at Forest Park, Noblesville, will be waiting *at the gate Monday. . . . tt tt ft BUT it might be a newsy idea to remind said pros and amateurs that Master .Stonehouses’s party will be followed by another on the same order at the Greenfield Country Club a week frrm Monday. Greenfield’s tourney is listed as a draw-partner handicapper. tt tt tt MRS. L. L. LYKINS scored a net 72 on 102-30 to capture first prize in the medal handicap at Highland yesterday. Mary Gorham took low gross honors with an 88. Other net prize-winners were Mrs. Richard Sinz, 89-16—73; Mrs. E. A. Crane, 103-29—74; Mary Gorham, 88-14—74; Mrs. L. M. Gardner, 104-29—75; and Mrs. Frank Mills, 99-23—76. Mrs. A. C. Ostermeyer triumphed in the nine-hole competition. tt a tt Child prodigies aren’t confined to art, the movies, and Maj. Bowes’ program. Fourteen - year - old James Guinnup fired a 3-under-par 32, which smashed all course records on Seymour’s nine-hole puzzler yesterday. Jimmy is a freshman in the downstate high school. tt tt tt YOU would think the defending champion in the Metropolitan Open would welcome the big New York tourney as a grand tune-up for the National Open. . . . But it isn’t so, take it from the defending champ himself. . . , Henry Picard says the Quaker Ridge course, where the Metro is in progress, appeals to him as one of the toughest he ever played. . . . And he’s afraid a bad round or two will shake his morale for the United States classic, which starts just two weeks hence. . . . “I’ve played Quaker Ridge four times now and shot some pretty good golf.” sezze. “And what has happened? . , . I’ve been lucky to bring in 38s and 39s for the outward nine. Suppose I do the same thing in this Met Open? It will be bad on my morale. I’m telling you." Henry might add that he is an overwhelming favorite to cop the National, which fact also is affecting his jitters, if not his morale. . . . Brubaker Gets Draw With French Heavy By United Prcst SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—Phil Brubaker, Dinuba (Cal.) fighter, had a three-round fist-throwing rally to thank today for a 10-round draw with Andre Lenglet, heavyweight champion of France. Rated favorite in prebout betting. Brubaker absorbed six rounds of punishment before he was able to gain points. The Frenchman knocked the Dinuban down for a count of seven in the third round. He closed Brubaker’s right eye. In the seventh, Brubaker snapped into action. While blood streaked down his face, he took the offensive, solved Lenglet’s attack, and scored repeatedly the last three rounds.

FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE W , SEE A DENTIST |3k jMk. lt Tl,u hits decayed teeth yon either rwalloo or iMert derated matter or pus continually. This vill surely oe folTW v w 2M| lowed by serious trouble. Hwt V'-'W Give us a call for examination Located Here 33 Years Hours a A. M. to P. M. ■A ■—•, J Sunday Morning IflLi THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Dr. On. Hunt ?6'/> West Washington St

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GROUPS OUTLINE MEMORIAL DAI SERVICES HERE

Parade, Monument Program Included; Veterans to Take Part. Plans for Memorial Day services in Indianapolis May 30 have been completed. Wilson C. Oren, general Memorial Association president, announced today. The parade, which is to start at Pratt and Meridian-sts, is to be under direction of James C. Mangus, grand marshal, and William S. Ashford, chief of staff. Four divisions are to include Sons of Union Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic, firing squad. United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Disabled American Veterans, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves and school students. Each division is to assemble on Meridian-st, spaced at iniervals south to North-st. The parade is to be led by G. A. R. veterans, who are to ride in automobiles with a police escort. Program at Monument Moving south on Meridian-st. the line of march is to turn east oa Michigan-st to Pennsylvania-st, south on Pennsylvania-st to Ver-mont-st, west on Vermont-st to Meridianst, south on Meridian-st to Monument Circle and around to the Columbia Club, where it is to disband. Immediately after the parade, services under direction of Charles R. Michael, V. of W. state adjutant, are to be held on the steps of Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Invocation and address are to be delivered by the Rev. Ira Williams, Noblesville, department chaplain, V. of F. W. The Gettysburg address is to be read by Joseph B. Henninger of the G. A. R., and an address by the Rev. Abraham S. Woodard is to be included. Groups Arrange Services Veteran and auxiliary organizations have scheduled services as follows: New Crown Cemetery. Saturday at 10, Otis E. Brown Post, World War Veterans; Jewish Cemetery, Sunday at 10:30, Frank T. Strayer Post, V. of F. W.; Morton Memorial, Oliver P. Morton Chapter, Daughters of Union, Sunday at 2:30; Anderson Cemetery, Sunday at 2, East Indianapolis Post, American Legion; Memorial Park Cemetery, Sunday, May 24, at 2:30, Irvington Post, American Legion. Lawton statue, United Spanish War Veterans; Floral Park Cemetery, Sunday, May 24, Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign >Wars; Grove of Remembrance, Friday, May 29, Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion: Ebenezer Cemetery. Sunday, May 31, Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of Union Veterans. Other Services Arranged Washington Park, Sunday, May 24, Strayer Post, V. of F. W.; Concordia Cemetery, Sunday, May 31, Daughters of Union Veterans; Harrison and Lincoln statues, University Park; Mount Jackson Cemetery, Saturday, May 30, Women’s Relief Corps; Round Hill Cemetery, Hugh Copsey Post, American Legion and Auxiliary; Crown Hill Cemetery, Saturday, May 30 General Memorial Association; Shilo Cemetery. Sunday. May 24. at 9:45, V of F. W.: Holy Cross Cemetery, Sunday, May 24, at 11:30, La veil Gossett Post 908. V. of F. W.; Glen Haven Memorial Cemetery. Sunday, May 24. at 2, Madden-Nottingham Post, American Meridian-st bridge Sunday, May 24, at 4, Sailor, Marine and Air Service, Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of Veterans; Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Saturday, beginning at 10:30 immediately after parade.

HOOSIER STUDENT WINS BARNARD FELLOWSHIP Coveted Honor Goes to Edith Jones, Purdue Graduate. Timett Ppecinl CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 23. : Miss Edith Jones, Waldron, Ind, ;*has been awarded a Barnard Feli lowship for advanced study in | astronomy at the Radcliffe Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, it I was announced today. Miss Jones now is studying at Rad- | cliffe for her Ph. D. in astronomy, an award which has been granted I ton only four Radcliffe women. She | received her S. B. degree at Purdue. ‘Y’ DELEGATE TO SPEAK Miss Doris Clark to Talk on Youth Programs at Silver Bay. Miss Doris Clarke, of the Indianapolis Central Y, M. C. A., is to present a study of youth programs which may be conducted by Y. M. C. A. groups at the Triennial Employed Officers’ Conference at Silver Bay, N. Y„ June 8-13, it was announced today. Miss Clarke is in charge of all Indiana Y. M. C. A. exhibits at the conference. MEJTS Refitted, relined, remodeled Reel Tailoring with satisfaction t tailoring co. York SL —NEURALGA— Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago Are WuicUv Relieved With KEENE’S COMPOUND WINTERGREEN TABLETS or thev cost von nothin*. Absolute monev-back guarantee. Consult vour droreist or write | direct lor frro literature. i THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS