Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 113, 12 May 1922 — Page 17

REDS GLAMP CELLAR DOOR DOWN Oil HEADS OF DEFEATED BRAVES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 12. Cincinnati brought out her batting clothes Thursday and handed the Braves a neat lacing by the score of 9 to 5 In the last game of the series with the Braves and won the battle that kept them out of last place. Manager Mitchell of the Braves brought out nearly every pitcher on his team in an effort to win the contest and step out of the cellar. The Reds were determined they woma not land in the hole, and started things to rolling in the first round when they scored four runs. The second saw two more come over, arid the final scoring was done in the third, when four runners crossed the plate. The Braves came back in the second frame and drove the star young hurler, Couch, from the hill with some clean hard hitting, and had to be relieved by Rixey after two runs had crossed the plate and the bases full. Rixey pitched nice ball and held the Braves to only one run which came after a long fly to Harper in right. He had the Braves at his mercy for the remainder of the game, and they made only three hits off his delivery, all of them coming in the seventh, when they scored their last run. The score: CINCINNATI ABR1BPOAE Burns, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 3 '3 11 0 0 Duncan, If 5 1 2 3 0 0 Bohne, 2b 3 1 2 0 3 0 Harper, rf 4 1 2 4 1 0 Hargrave, c 2 1 0 3 0 0 Caveney. ss 4 0 1 2 0 0 Pinelli, 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0 Couch, p.". 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rixey, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 32 9 14 27 8 0 BOSTON AB R IB PO A E Powell, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Ninon 1 0 Kopf. ss 2 0 South worth, rf 2 0 Cruise. If 1 0 Nicholson. If.. 3 0 Boeckel, 3b 4 0 Holke, lb 4 1 Ford. 2b 4 1 0 1 1 0 3 2 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'Neill, c '. 4 2 Watson, p 0 0 Oeschger, p.. 1 0 McQuillan, p 0 0 Lansing, p 1 0 tBarbare 1 0 Braxton, p 0 0 JGowdy 1 0 Totals ' 33 5 9 24 12 2 Ninon batted for Powell in ninth inning. tBarbare batted for Lansing in seventh Inning. JGowdy batted for Braxton in ninth inning. Cincinnati 414 000 OOx 9 Boston 130 000 1005 Two base hits Duncan, Ford. Three base hits Daubert, Caveney. Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 5. Double plays Harper to Caveney; Ford to Holke. Triple play Kopf to Ford to Holke to O'Neill. . Stduck out By Couch, 1; by Rixey, 2; by Watson, 1. Passed ball O'NeilL Bases on balls By Couch, 1; by Rixey, 1; by Watson, 1; by Oeschger, 1; by McQuillan. 1; by Lansing, 2; by Braxton, 1. Hit by pitcher By McQuillan, 1. Time of game 2:02. Umpires Quigley and Moran. VETERANS WILL OFFER EAGLES OPPOSITION ivfanap-or Johnny Logan, of the Eagles, has his men all prepared for the week-end series of games witn tne Veterans of Foreign Wars team of Indianapolis, to be played at Exhibition park Saturday and Sunday afternoons. These games promise some real action. This team probably will afford' the best opposition the Eagles will buck up against this season and' they will b3 forced to the limit to cop both victories Logan will be satisfied if he can get an even break in the two games. ' . The Vets' team is built around several plavers of minor league experience and they will prove a hard aggregation to beat. They have a battery in Clever and Longmire that will give the locals considerable trouble in ' collecting safe hits as ooux nae worked several years la the Southern M inner will work on the hill in the game Saturday afternoon and Hawekotte will work. on Sunday. Carman, the husky southpaw, has been signed and will remain on the bench ready to go into the fray at any time he is needed. , ,,, . The lineup for the Eagles willbe somewhat differeot in Saturday's game than it has been in previous games. Creager of Cambridge City, will plav the hot comer in place of Reddinghaus, who will be unable to take part in this game. Creager has . . A -rvm a tT-VTMlt With til 1USI wuru huj" - " . Grand Rapids team and is being farmed out to a western league team and will be in Richmond over SaturTvMran will may center field and Mike Knott has been secured to play -n-n n nlace of M inner, who will be CilW l. ... tn thA hOX. Th- lineuns for Saturday's game will be as follows: Longmore. ss.; Mack, cf.: Zerkle. lb.; Johnson. 2b ; .-.. if: Roth. 3b: Reynolds, rf; Longmire. c: Clever, p. EagleFitzgibbons, rf.; Logan, cf.; Clements, ok . n-rrVott. lb.: Knott, ss.; Knight, V.nhanks. If.: Creager. 3b; Minner, pitcher. Earlham-Batler Baseball Game Tuesday Afternoon Earlham college will meet i Butler in a baseball game on ReWfleld Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock. The Quakers have been working out more successfully during the past week and since their win over Muncie normal, toey showing- real hitting ability. rtior has a good team this year and promises to put up a real game. Admission will be 25 cents. Tr Cobb is coming to the front in hatting department with every thO Dattinjs ju v r-r flash Is omA ne niavs. j-" : rrr vi.. iMnir pvb and is cracktee two or three hits every game and wm soon be among the leaders In the

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National League Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 18 5 .783 St. Louis 13 10 .565 Pittsburg 13 10 .565 Chicago ., 12 10 .545 Brooklyn 10 12 .455 Philadelphia .. 9 11 .450 Cincinnati 9 17 .346 Boston 6 15 .286

American Clubs League Won Lost Pet .692 .654 .520 New York 18 St. Loui3 17 Cleveland 13 Csicago 11 Philadelphia 11 8 9 12 13 13 14 13 .458 .458 .440 .409 .346 Pet .703 .583 .560 .542 .538 .524 .417 .136 Detroit 11 'Boston 9 Washington 9 17 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Minneapolis 15 7 Indianapolis 14 10 Milwaukee ... 14 11 Columbus 13 11 Kansas City 14 12 St. Paul 11 10 Louisville 10 14 Toledo 3 19 GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American Association. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. Yesterday's Games National League At Pittsburg R. H. E. Brooklyn 200 021 100 6 13 5 Pittsburg 230 501 lOx 12 18 1 Ruether, Vance, Gordonier, Decatur and: Miller, Hungling; Adams andMattox. At St. Louis ' R.H.E. New York 000 000 0000 1 1 1 St. Louis 000 000 02x 2 7 0 Douglas and Snyder; Doak and Clemons. At Chicago R.H.E. Philadelphia. 040 210 020 211 10 1 Chicago ... 030 002 301 0 9 11 1 Hubbell, Betts, Winters and Henline; Osborne, Kautfman, Keen and O'Farrell. American League At New York R.H.E. Chicago 000 001 0001 5 5 New York 000 010 21x 4 8 1 Faber and Schalk; Jones and Schang. At Boston R.H.E. Detroit 002 010 020 5 11 5 Boston 110 000 0013 8 1 Stoner, Johnson and Bassler; Col lins and! Walters. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cleveland 200 000 1205 11 2 Philadelphia ... 000 400 000 4 7 0 Lindsey, Morton and ONeill; Heimach, Eckert, Rommel and Perkins. At Washington R.H. E. St. Louis 000 050 000 5 7 1 Washington 000 030 000 3 4 4 Pruett, Bayne, Schocker and Severeid; Zachary, Phillips and Gharrity. American Association At Milwaukee R. H. E. Indianapolis .. 312 304 00114 20 2 Milwaukee .... 000 012 300 6 13 1 Weaver. Cavet and Krueger; Schaack, Myatt, Clarke, Lingrel, Duedrich and Gossett. At Kansas City R. H. E Louisville 000 220 0015 8 2 Kansas City 002 007 OOx 9 11 1 Long. Tincup and! Brottem; Schupp and McCarthy. At Minneapolis R.H. E. Columbus 000 000 0011 7 0 Minneapolis .. 110 110 OOx 4 10 0 Sanders, Burwell and Hartley, Leas; Mangum and Mayer. Toledo St Paul, rain. DUNHAM HOLDS ITEM PLAYERS TO ONE RUN Allowing only one fluke infield hit, Dunham, hurling the first game for the Bakers in the Commercial league, turned the Item team back Thursday afternoon at Exhibition park by the score of 13 to 1. Although Dunham was inclined to be a bit wild, he was given good support by his teammates in the field and they scored only one run, it coming in the final Inning alter some careless playing. The Baker batsman hit Dodd hard, and his support was weak. They collected 13 hits off his delivery that were good for 13 runs. Five of the hits were doubles. The only hit made by the Item came In the fourth frame when Venis hit a slow roller to Porter at short who fell while fielding the ball and the throw to first being too late to get his man. Dunham fanned 10 batters and Dodd, the last man on the batting order, was the first to hit the ball, it being an easy tap to short. Only one ball was hit out of the infield, that being a high fly to Chris in right field. Brandle drew a pass in the fifth, stole second and third and scored when Kennedy dropped a throw from Garthwaite, scoring the Item's only run. The score: Bakers 420 5213 13 1 Item 00 01 1 1 4 Dunham and Garthwaite; Dodd and McCreary, Mitchell, Brandl. RICHIE MITCHELL TO ATTEMPT COMEBACK fBv Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, May 12. Richie Mitchell, local lightweight, will attempt his second come-back tonight when he battles ten rounds with Ever Hammer, of Chicago. It will be Mitchell's first bout since he broke his arm on Ernie Rice's elbow last fall.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THIRD MAN SELECTED FOR BOUTS TONIGHT; EXPECT GOOD BATTLE Bob Martin, the heavyweight boxing champ of the A. E. F, has been secured to be the third man in the ring at the big boxing carnival to be held at the Coliseum, Friday night, by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jimmy Dalton, the original lightweight champion of Indiana, will battle Johnny Lewis, of Chicago, in the main go of the evening. Four bouts, which will consist of 34 rounds of fast milling, is promised, besides a boxing exhibition between the midget champs. Hank and Hunk, which will go four rounds. The main go of the evening will be a 10 round contest between Jimmy Dalton of Indianapolis, and Johnny Lewis, of Chicago. These two lads will fight at 130 pounds and one of the best scraps that has ever been witnessed here is anticipated. Dalton is the lightweight "champion of Indiana and is a comer in the fistic game. He has trimmed all the lightweights in this state, including the highly touted Bud Purrell, of Terre Haute. To Meet McMahan Dalton is booked to meet Patsy McMahan in a 10-round contest at the Speedway card on Decoration Day at the Indianapolis ball park. By winning this match he will have an undisputable claim to the state title. Promoters of the Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas bout, to be held at Michigan City, July 4, are after Dalton to appear in the semi-final bout with his opponent to be either Johnny Dun dee, the junior lightweight champion, or Richey Mitchell. These two lads are two of the leading lightweight boys in the game and a good showing in this bout will put Dalton in the class with the best. In the seml-windupr Yank Druley cf Indianapolis will fight Bobby Bridges of Indianapolis for 10 rounds at 145 pounds. Bridges is a comer in this class and promises to give Druley a good match. Bridges has been taking the number of all the boys around Indianapolis in this class and Druley will have to step some to win a victory. Second Bout on Card The second bout on the card will be an eight round bout between Chuck Turner of Indianapolis and Battling Curley of Terre Haute. These two boys will fight at 160 pounds. The first preliminary of the card will be a six round match between Earl Stackleather of Richmond, and Bobby Ash, of Indianapolis, at 126 pounds. - Hank and Hunk of the Richmond boxing midgets will stage a four round exhibition contest at 42 pounds. These two lads, one six years old and the other seven, are very clever performers in the ring. To see them is worth the price of admission alone. The first bout will be started promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Women are especially invited to attend the matches. EARLHAM DENOUNCES PRACTICE OF GIVING ATHLETES ASSISTANCE That Earlham college will not give particular favors or inducements to athletes to attend school, was reiterated by the college committee on scholarships in a statement issued Friday. Earlham college always has taken the stand, the statement adds, that to secure attendance of students primarily because of their athletic ability would be opposed to the spirit of the institution. The committee declares, however, that it does not mean to imply that athletic ability is Indervalued at E,arlham or that athletes will be in any degree disqualified from participation in the benefits offered to students who desire assistance in gaining a college education. . The statement regarding the college's attitude toward athletics was issued because of the publicity given within the past year to the practice of questionable methods used by other colleges to secure the attendance of good athletes. It .was found that the athletes were offered inducements, many times by alumni, in order to bolster the athletic reputations of the col leges. In several cases the alumni had extended the aid to the athletes without the knowledge or consent of the colleges. In other cases, however, the college was equally guilty. Define Policy. Officials of Earlham college believe that the majority of universities and colleges frown on the questionable practices and have defined their policy clearly in the statement Scholarships, loans and opportunities at Earlham college will be award ed by the committee on scholarships strictly on the basis of merit to worthy students. Earlham college favors and fosters clean athletics, the statement says, as well as clean intercollegiate activities in other lines. Students interested in athletics in a special way are urged to apply for such assistance as may be needed, with the assurance that all such applications will receive careful and syipathetic consideration by the committee. In no cases, however, will any favoritism be shown. The high school baseball team will journey to Milton Friday afternoon where they will play the Milton high team in a return game. nmnuminimtimiiniNiHiimuiitnfuniiinuntiiiiHiHiiiinnmuninitiuinuini BATTERY RE-CHARGING I 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 1 Lowest rates, best service. Why pay more? Free delivery. 1 Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 1 12th and Main. Phone 1365 iintmtniuiuiumiiiiuiimuintuiuuiiHitututuuiunKiinHuiimiumnuinutuu

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

High Baseball Players Leave toJUeei Muton Richmond high school baseball players left Friday afternoon to engage Milton at that city in a contest The two teams have met once befor this season and Richmond handed the Milton aggregation a severe drubbing. The track team is to leave Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for Connersville to compete in the district meet ' EARLHAM TRACK MEN TO INVADE FRANKLIN TERRITORY SATURDAY Earlham track men will leave Rich mond, Saturday morning at eight o'clock, for the invasion of the Frank lin college camp to step wit in the final dual meet of the season. The men who will make the trip as an (nounced by Coach Higglns this morn ing are Captain Ivey, Carter, Beasiey, Dalton, Robinson, Graffis, Wildman, Elliott, Dale, Hinshaw, Emslie, Riggs, P. Jones and Harvey. All the men are in good condition for the track competition with the ex ception of Rack Winslow, freshman hurdler, who will be unable to make the trip because of a pulled tendon. The distance runs are expected to go almost unanimously for the Quakers as the Baptists are thought to be weak in this division of the track card. - Captain Ivey is counted on to come through with his galaxy of 20 points, while Beasiey is improving in the weight event and has been heaving the shot out close to the record distance lately. Graffis and Wildman will be the Earlham pole vaulters, while Dalton, Harvey and Riggs are the distance men. Harvey and Riggs aro two freshmen who show some real stuff in the longer events and are proving valuable assistance to the re - liable Dalton in gathering points for the Maroon. Earlham will be represented in the I.C.A.L. meet next Friday when the cinder trampers are expected to gather in another victory and following that the state meet and the Western conference gatherings will be entered Several of the local speedsters should make a strong showing in these big events in which the class of the mid west will participate. 2ND TENNIS VICTORY TAKEN BY COLLEGE Earlham counted her second tennis victory of the season Thursday afternoon on the local courts, winning from Dayton university by a 2 to 1 score. Kellum and Russell won the singles matches for the Maroon but the visitors came through with the long end of the doubles score after some close scrapping. In the first singles Kronauge of Dayton lost to Kellum in a fast, hard fought match, 6-2, 6-2, and in the second singles scrap Russell outsteadied Von Kaenel of the Dayton school by a 6-3, 6-1 score. After the meet was assured for the locals, Kellum and Hiss, who is a freshman showing j promise of developing into a steady player at the court game, lost to the Kronauge"7on Kaenel combination, 8-6, 8-6. This match was the hardest of the encounter and brought out some fast tennis. Gressom was unable to play in the doubles because of sickness. On Saturday the Earlham team plays Cincinnati university at the Ohio river city and will be out to revenge the defeat handed the Maroon by the Cincy players last season. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

American League G AB R H Pet Sisler, St. L 26 106 2S 43 .406 Witt, N. Y 18 65 12 2C .400 Speaker, Cleve. ..24 99 20 39 .394 Severeid, St. L..26 103 14 40 .388 O'Neill, Cleve ...18 52 5 20 .3S5 National League G AB R H Pet Toporcer. St. L...17 45 9 19 .422 Maranville. Pitts.. 23 97 21 39 .402 Bigbee, Pitts 2 98 18 38 .3SS Kelly, N. Y 23- 88 17 34 .3SC Hornsby, St. L...23 86 20 33 .3S4 . .,. , tniiiitiifHtimiiniiiiiiiiuittunmiiiffmititiimimiiiitutiimmmiiitfiiMiiiiiini

CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 5 S tuiiHiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiaiuniiuuuiiiiitiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim BOY-O How about a Bike? Special for Saturday CROWN Motorbike $30 to $40 Bicycles Tires $1.75 to $4 Elmer S. Smith The Wheel Man 426 Main Street

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IND.. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922.

ELMER HARTER WINS REGISTERED SHOOT Elmer Harter. of Richmond, won the first registered club shoot held by the C. and O. Boston Gun club Thursday afternoon. Harter had a perfect score, breaking 50 birds. He captured the cup for the high score and the cup for the high run. The winner of the other cup will not be known until It is announced by the American Trapshooters' association. The scores are as follow: 50-Bird Race Harter 50 Traylor . . - 4-J Ballinger 49 G. Snyder .47 Hamilton -47 Packer 45 Miller 4. Geptry 46 Homrighous 45 Manlove . 41 Mosbaugh 4.? Collins 43 Nelson 42 Heimbaugh 42 Overholser 41 Moore 40 Beeson 40 Miller 40 Threewits . 40 L. Snyder 40 Newman 37 Davis 3d Pyle 36 Blossom 36 DEMPSEY AGREES TO FIGHT CARPENTIER (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 12. An agreement for Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey to meet either in London or Paris before next May, has been reached bv Jack Kearns and Francois , Descamps, Karns told the Associated press today .The two managers agreed 1 i0 leave the Promotion of the event j to tne parties offering the best terms. Both Carpentier and Dempsey are to be free to meet other Than in the meantime, but a defeat for either prior to the time set for the Dempsey-Car-pentier match would cancel the- agreement. Firth Bests Kohlen In Pitching Duel Firth, hurling for the Eagles' Degree team, bested Kohlen, pitching for the Light plant team, in a pitchers' duel at the Playground diamond Thursday evening in a Twilight league game, the Eagles winning by the score of 2 to 1. Firth allowed four hits while Kohlen allowed only three, but the latter's support was not as good in the pinches. All of the scoring was done in the first two innings, each team scoring once in the first frame and the Eagles chasing over the winning run in the second stanza. The score: Eagles 110 0002 3 1 Lights 100 0001 4 2 Firth and C. Kneirim; Kohlen and Benson. The first electric train on an Ital ian railroad 165 miles long, the longest single electrification in Europe, was recently run successfully.

The

REGALIA PERFECTO Size X0 cents straight EXCEPTIONALES Size .2 for 25 cents VERY MILD The Aroma is Strictly PARAMOUNT Sold by the Following Dealers in the City of Richmond, Ind.: It's from .

Abel, C. W. 1602 Main St American Shoe Shining Parloi" 621 Main St. Arbaugh & Son 229 West Main St. Arlington Hotel Cor. 9th and N. E Bowing, Luke 427 Main St Boyer, Dessie 12th and R. R. Cavender Bros. 723 N. 10th St. City Resaurant 716 Main St. Davis. L. E. 504 Main St Denny & Son 1807 North E St Engle. W. J 828 Main St. Fienning, Geo. 332 S. 11th St Hartzler, Frank 117 N. 20th St. Harrison, C. A. 1004 Main St. Hieger Grocery 1400 N. G St Hill, E. J. 812 Main St Hoover, H. L. 1129 Main St Kantros, Sam 621 Main St. Kelly, John H. 815 North E St

The

Chips and Slips j

STAR WILL TEACH. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, wonder swimmer, will soon step out of the amateur swimming ranks and devote her time to teaching young Miss America how to swim, according to reports from New York. She will become an Instructor at a school in Atlantic City. If she does take this step she will be sadly missed in coming swimming meets of national and international importance. Miss Bleibtrey holds several Olympic, international and national swimming championships. Her work in winning the 100-meter free style swim at Antwerp in the last Olympic meet stamped her as a super-swimmer. She also won the 300-meter event and starred on the American relay team which also won against the stars of other nations. "Mr. Gurgleson seems to be making progress in art." "I haven't heard that he has sold anything or had a picture hung at any of the exhibitions." "Neither have I, but his hair reaches almost to his collar, and I hear that his wife has left him owing to his queer ideas concerning domestic responsibilities." Seats for the big boxing card to be staged Friday night by the Veterans of Foreign Wars are selling fast and a capacity crowd is expected to attend the fight. There wil be 34 rounds of fast milling and the fans are all promised a run for their money. Jake Daubert, of the Reds, continues to pound the ball. He collected three hits out of four times to bat, in Thurs day s game. This makes 19 consecutive games that the first sacker has connected safely. Daubert was long in getting started but they cannot stop him since he started to go. The Indianapolis team went on another batting spree Thursday and pounded out 20 rts for 15 runs. Ernie Krueger failed to get his usual home run but connected for a triple with the bases loaded in the fourth frame. Sicking cricked a homer with two on in the sixth The Item team did not have much ii tin tj v i hi mo ua&ci a m men tulitest Thursday night in the Commercchance with the Bakers in their conlal league. Dunham pitched a masterful game and not a man hit the ball until Dodd, the last man fcn the batting order, hit one to short for aif easy out at first HOW MUCH FOR THE WHOLE TEAM, ROGER7 TOLEDO, Ohio, May 12. Roger Bresnahan', president of the Toledo club of the American Association, Thursday asked waivers on Manager Fred Luderus and six other members of the Toledo club, including Catchers Schauffel and Wolgamot, Pitchers Schupp and Sallee and Infielders Claire and Huber. Bresnahan left for Minneapolis today to take charge of the team pending the arrival of a manager from a major league club. ABOVE ALL

NOT A CIGAR

But G

GAR

Luken, A. G- 626 Main St. Masonic Club Cor. 9th and North A Meyer. Frank 713 Main St Peerless Grocery 1500 North E St Phares, Russell 821 North E St Quigley. J. A. 727 Main St Quigley, M. J., Jr. 1820 North E St Reagen & Wrennick 12 North 8th St. Schwegman, E. L. 808 Main St Seigel, Mrs. F. N. 1039 Main St Sharp, Harry E. & Co. 205 North 20th St. Stauber, Louis 201 South 13th St Sbdhoff, W. H. Fifth and Main Sts. Toler, H. H. 1500 Main St The Globe Drug Co. 22 North 9th St Thomas, C. F. 201 Linden Ave. Waldorf Cafe 16 North 9th St. Zuttermeister, Geo. W. 1105 Main St. Zwissler, John 908 Main St.

House of

PAGE SEVENTEEN

200 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES COMING, ANNOUNCE OFFICIALS Preparations have been made by officials at Earlham college to stage the Indiana high school track and field meet Saturday, May 20, which will bring 200 high school athletes to this city to compete for the premier honors of track and field. Results of the sectional meets all over the state this Saturday, May 13, will be sent to Coach R. B. Mowe at Earlham college, and the two men finishing in each event of each sectional will be eligible to compete In the state meet May 20. Glen Thlstlethwaite, head coach of football and track at Northwestern university, will be the referee of the state meet ' Heze Clark, of Indianapolis, will be the starter. Preliminaries in the 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 220 and 120 yard hurdles, high and broad jump, pole vault and shotput, will be run off, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. The contestants will compete in the field events until six remain, and these six will compete in the final events Saturday afternoon. . : Medals for the events in the state meet will be on display at the Starr Piano company the first part of next week. Following is the list of judges, tim ers and other officials of the meet: Glen Thlstlethwaite, referee; Heze Clark, starter. Judges of finish: A. Purdy, E. A. Wildman, H. Coffin and W. Markle. Timers: A. Hole, L. Charles, N. C. Heironimus. Clerk of course: E. P. Trueblood; assistants, C. B. Mendenhall, Newell Elder. Announcer: J. Goar;, assistants, E. Kennedy, G. Marshall. Head field judge: Assistant Coacli Nash Higgins. Judges of Jumps and pole-vault: Charles Ivey and W. Dexter; assistants, R. Huff, R. Hadley, W.. Hoerner. Judges of shot: Nash Higgins; E. Grant; assistants, J. Beasiey, P. Smith. . . . Inspectors: E. Root, P. Furnace, C. Pitts, J. Elliott, C. Dalton. Inspectors:. E. Grant, N. Higgins, Charles Ivey; assistants, M. Winslow, R. Hinshaw, C. Ewing, J. Ralford, L. Wildman, W. Emslie. Scorer: Charles Blackburn. Bill Doak, of the St Loui3 Cardinals, turned the tables on the Giants in their contest Thursday, holding the mighty swatters of McGraw to one o J lone bingle, which was made by Bancroft in the first inning by beating out a perfect bunt to first Straw Hats Only At $2.00 - Crane Indianapolis

swatting department