The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

WEDNESDAY, MAY r. 1917 HIE INDIAN ArOLI-5 STAR PAGE 21 Hens End Tribe's Winning Streak At Five Games, 6 To'S JL. A a r-v Scheih Manuals 'Most Valuable Newcomers Win On Wrestling Card Fcaturc Race Won By Hanks Kalin And Moran Homer: So Does Toledo's Clary V. HAD Willi! 11 By BOB OVERAKER Toledo's Mud Hens snuffed out Indianapolis' valiant bid for a toehold on third place in the American Association race at Victory Field last night when they grouped a single and a two-bagser in the ninth For Effort A couple of newcomers showed to good advantage on the weekly wrestling card before 2,500 fans at the Armory last night. Billy Unborn of Atlanta, pinned Gordon Hessell of Chicago in the special supporting bout and Ed Williams of Tort-land, teamed with Jack Nichols of Springfield.

to win the tag team match. Rahorn, who had a one-pound advantage on Hessell at 190, made his Indianapolis debut a successful one with a reverse cradle in 27 minutes of the one-fall opener, Williams clinches the tag-team headliner by spilling Bull Montana of Los Angeles with a rolling short-arm scissors in 14 minutes after Nichols grapevined Gil LaCross of Boston in 36 i Sam Hanks won the 25-lap feature race from 15 other drivers on the Midget Speedway program last night, flanks also won a trial heat, and one of two semi-tinnl events. Mel Hanson and Ronnie Householder were the other preliminary winners and Hanson returned to share 15-lap honors with Hanks in the semis. Frank Tilman and Henry Banks wre involved in a two-car collision in the second semifinal race but both escaped without injury. Kock'cts To Dine Broad Ripple High School's Dad's Club will entertain all the athletes who performed on Rocket varsity teams during 'he current academic year at a nanquet in the school cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock tonight.

THURSa, 6:00 Boh Scheih was chosen thp most valuable player on the Manual High School baseball team on the honor day program at Manual yesterday afternoon. Scheih also received a Block sweater for baseball and other diamond and cinder athletes were rewarded as follows; Track SwealPM Arvinf Rakrr. Allen Clam, IV.in Koyalfv. Rioharrl McMnhan. Jamr.i Harvrv, Henry JUrvev, Kny Turlev, lumen Olus Utters Pnrrell r'arlev, Rntvrt Pill, Riehurt Smslliyooit Joe Mnvri, William nerrett.

Jack Roberts, Jtonie O'Connor. rim tint) Martin Riwi ve l.enern- Rohert Cilfl-ion, Max Cnlcleron. Hon Smith. Harry Landers. 1 ji ion Link.

Charles Wesira, yorre.it Hiccs. Ralph. Millspauen. Frenchman Numeruls Wendell Raher. Ororce Rmvers.

lister Brednn, lon Foley. Bill Knrrt. Boh Font. Krl KricUen-nfhmidt, Don C.reene, Vlnce Oullmnl, OhfTord Hlnklev. Frank Mascsrl, Marion SmHh.

Olenn Stanley. HilM'hnll Sweaters Paul ntirkwnrth. Jack Kd-wsrds. Richaid Te.l rllarrt. Letters Herh Crlrhrleld.

James Mnn-rle. Tom Murray, CUude Neely Charles Smith. MAY 29th P. M. I Get Set for the 500-Mife Race I OPEN COMPETITIOH 91 thru inn cucmtqoa i I The Stanley Jewelers won 1h chanipinnship for the fourth year II II I fa I II fa II I fnI "rattie' Striebeck (riRht), team raptain, presented the trophy to Sponsor Al lvinson at the Linroln Hotel yesterday afternoon.

The other Stanley bowlers are ArnietU Ray, Ruth Ranes, Wilena Hansen and Hilda Geldmeier. Iuome early btay tor the I brills I( $6,000 Prizes for ALL Cars and Drivers If I 'AlT- -StVlV aTJ II II TIME TRIALS 12 NOON TIME TRIALS 4:30 P. M. TIME TRIALS 9:00 P. M.

FIRST RACE SECOND RACE THIRD RACE New York, May 27 UP) Probable pitchers for tomorrow. NATIONAL I.EAGCE nnkln nt York-Lombard! ti ll vs. Kennedy I'liiiaileipnia Boston (night) HeintTHnmri l-o Johnson (J-l) or ncht (l-l). huaito at iiKiiiirnii (nttnti Lana Cl-ll v. Sfe J-H Incinnatt nt st, l.mils tnlgnt) Lrautt (1-1) vs.

Alunaer (2-1). AMKKIt AN AGI St. Itil nt tnirauo (ni(itt) fottef (l-4i vs. Grnvfl ct-li. levelnnil at Detroit Ernnrra t3-4f vs.

Trout t.VIi. Aen lork at WasntnKtnn mijnti t.iimpert dl-O) or Byrne 10-0) ti. ew aoni (1-2). Mwtnn at rhlladelphta errls (j-4 nr Hintlmin 2-Si vs. Mores U-4).

TODAY'S SPECIAL FRONT FN II Al.ICN.MKNr FOIl MOST I Alts .56.50 HUGHES-LUCAS, Inc. I3 N. ILLINOIS LI. MM 10:00 P. M.

Tt you Thomas Reinls Indies' league in a row at the Pennsylvania allevs. 406, Dorothy Cimmerman with 491, Louanna Early with 480 and Betty Shipman with 4G1. Leaders last night in local spring league comeptition follow: Illinois Ed Pancliallv; 529, and Olnny 8troh, 468. Snrintj Milted. Broad Hippie-Ruth tttenhaoh.

502, and Roy Goodpasture, ATI, Mixed, rrlti hi'tt -Eve Daupert. 4M, Udira. I.M..., anl. (3. k-e n.i.n -vill iry Clirn, .1 1 15.

Snd Tlllie Jardina, 443, Tuxedo Feeds Mixed. I Kpwlway Fred Theobald. MQ, and Marts Roherts, Mixed; Tonv Cnllyer, fi(i3, and Marta Roberta, bub, 8:30 Mixed. Sturm -Rohert 'Riordan, 859, Rpring. I'ptown Paul MartsBfld, 611, 8:30 MeiVa.

llelBwarfDiitch Taylor, 5M. and Col-leen Ford, 41S IRC Mixed; Edpar Wll. liams, 27, 8:30 Men a. Fox-Hunt-Jne Wurti, 4R8, and Marv Reddinger. 4M, A.

and P. Mixed; Paul Biggs. 401, and Mirky Patrick, 418, Elec tronic Laboratories Mixed. Deirlnn -Teddy Floreanrlg, 538, Teen-aRers; Dick Burton, 578, Jacobs. The Central dnyiight time schedule of Solunar Teriorls, below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES.

Plan your days so that you will be fishing in Rood territory or hunting in good cover. The Major Periods are shown in boldface type. These begin at the times shown and for an hour and a half or two hours. The Minor Periods are of somewhat shorter duration. a p.m.

May rav Minor Malnr Minor Mator 2 1 35 8:01 2 10 $u9 2 8:45 0 10 30 Siejet Friday. 2.31) 9 45 3:50 0:55 AGLES 1:30 P.M. Box Seats BOX $2.00. inning 10 snaae tne rrioe, b-o. Flattened.

4-0, when the Brood broke out in a seven-hit rash in the second, the Braves fought back on two powerful "home run smashes by Frank Kalin in the third and Butch Moran in the seventh to catch the Ohioans at 5-all. But fate walked out of the Tribe's camp in the ninth when Al White lashed a single to left, moved to second hen Ray Sore, Toledo's second hurler, sacrificed perfectly and scored the clincher as Dick Kimble bashed a double into center. It was disheartening, to say the least, for the 4.784 patrons who saw the Hens snap the Tribe's five-game winning streak. ON'LY ONE percentage point separated the two teams before the game and Toledo's victory gave the invaders second place in the AA ahead of the Louisville Colonels, who bowed to Columbus. Sad though the ending was, there were several cheery notes for the Braves threatened in every inning but the ninth.

Topping the list were the Ruthian belts of Kalin and Moran, Both Kalin and Moran couldn't have picked better spots in which to powder the ball out of the playing environs. Those two wallops accounted for all five of the Tribe runs. Kalin's scored Glen Fletcher, who had relieved Starter Steve Nagy in the riotous second, and Pete Castiglione in the third to put the Tribe back in ball game. MORAVS SCORED Lou Tost ahead of him, Tost having bowed In as a pinch runner for Bill Deininger, who previously had singled in the seventh batting for Fletcher. This home run belting business was not confined to the Tribe fclo'he.

Ellis Clary, Hens' third packer, caught hold of one of Jtrher's offerings in the sixth nd deposited it over the left field jbarrier for a trip around the horn tinmolested. Shore, who pitched only one 'nd two-thirds frames, received credit for the victory and Red the Tribe's third hurler, fas charged with his third defeat flf the campaign. I Red McQuillen started the big KNEE-ACTION REBUILDING Kinr pins, shocks an1 tla rod end Installed. Wheel Alignment and Balano-Int a specialty. Free Estimate No Obllrntlnn OPEN 7:30 A.

M. ALIGNMENT SERVICE, INC. 320 N. Delaware St. Phone I I.

6381 All Types. Immediate Installation, 1 Free Estimates. Easy Terms. MERRILL McKINNEY A. 1843 649 Fairfield Rca BR.

8988 INAUGURAL RACE BIG CAR AUTO RACES HEW BLGQMINGTOH SPEEDWAY 2 Mi. So. of Bloonilngton, State Rd. 37 Memorial Day, May 30 S2.000 Guaranteed Purse Nationally Known and Drivers Plenty of Shade Free Parking Rain Date, June 1st 320 Pages 1000 Illustrations A PRICES FOR EACH EVENT Reserve Grandstand $1.50,4,000 Bleacher Seats $1.00 (tax included) OFFICE OPEN THURSDAY 10 A. M.

AT TRACK JO INDIANAPOLIS MIDGET mmmt 111 inn i num i.iiMWJWl,li,i,i.iJ)l, ACROSS FROM 500-MILE TRACK Belmont 4477 TOI.tDO AB ft 0 1 4 1 4 fl 0 17 Klmbie, is $mii. lb Hall. Sb MrOulllan. rf Piatt. If Clary.

3b Martin, Whit, rf Jnnes. Shore. 5 TotaU a 4 4 11! 4 1 1 4 1 I 3 0 1 a (I 12 INDIANAPOLIS AB 4 IS 1 1 9 0 I I fl 14 eathrrly. rstiallnne, Moran, lb Kalin. If RloodMnrth, Uentrel, rf Andrea, 3b Kiddle, Naay.

Fletrher, IVininaer Twt Barrett, 4 4 4 4 4 1 I 0 0 2b 1 TotaU 34 Sinjled for Fle-trher In wventh. Han for Pelninarr In seventy. Grounded out for Barrett in ninth, UMrurk out for fastljlinnr In ninth. Toledo 4 (I 0 (I 1 0 0 I 00300010 0 Runs hatted In Clary, Martin, Kimble 2. kalin 3.

Moran t. Two-tmse hlt Piatt. Kimble. Thrff-haw hit Wentiel. Horn runs Kalin, Clary, Moran.

SarrlHres (astlslliinr. Shore. Double plays Kimble, Hall and Stevens i. Left on hasp Toledo Indianapolis 0. Bae on halls Off Jones 3, Hetrher 1, Barrett 1.

StrlkMiuts Ry Fletcher 2. Barrett Shore 1. Hits OR Naav In IVS Innlms, Kletrher 3 In 5, Jones II In 7H. Barrett 3 In Shore In IS. Wlnnin pitcher Shore.

ln pitcher Barrett. I niplres Meier and Moore. Time 2:18. Attendance 4,184. second inning for Toledo with a single.

Before the riot was over and Fletcher was on the scene, four Hens had scored and a lusty double by Whitey Piatt had spearheaded the assault. HOWEVER, the Tribe jumped into the ball game in the third. Fletcher walked as an opener, Pete Castiglione singled, and Kalin then boomed his fourth homer out of the park. Clary's four-master in the sixth sent the Brood in front, 5-3. Then, in the stretch inning, the Tribe tied it up when Moran drove one out of the park.

That was all of the furore, save for the Tribe's threat in the eighth when Wentzel tripled, only to die on third as two mates lofted. The two clubs will ring down the curtain on their three-game series at. Victory Field tonight Before delving- into the more pertinent details anent the scor ing, be it reported that the fans could not have ordered a better played ball game. Neither side kicked an offering, and it was two lightning double kills on the Tart of Toledo that snuffed out blooming Tribe rallies in the fifth and sixth with Dick Kimble starting each one. Neither starting hurler was around at the finish, Nagy seeking shelter in the second when the Hens revolted for six straisht hits good for four runs.

HENS' STARTER Lefty Earl Jones was derricked in the eighth with one away and Stan. Wentzel perched on third with a screaming triple to center. It was here that Ray Shore took over for the squat southpaw and the fans yelped for a long fly or a hit to tie the score but Shore caused Ernie' Andres to loft to first and Johnny Riddle to sky to short, thus ending the Tribe's final scoring bid. Tribe Averages Al) Oelnlnser In 2 7 Riddle 64 8 22 Kalin 118 15 40 Salkeld 41 9 14 niooduorth 31 3 II (astlKllono 02 1 2 Moran 14A 23 41 Broun 11.1 IS .11 Wentiei 20 35 Andres 13ft 17 32 Weotherly 120 17 30 t.nlntlnl 48 4 10 Pel. .100 .407 .23 .21.1 .271 .201 .250 .2.10 .20 NOW READY! INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE Race History complete, detailed history of every race held on Indianapolis Speedway since 1909.

Postpaid, $3.50. De Luxe Edition in red DuPont Fabrikoid with gold leaf lettering, $5.00. OIIDf JUNK-DETACH MOTORS, Dept. ST 2125 W. Wee tot Arflti 6.

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Indiana Theatre Newt Stand. nnr Straight Bourbon Whi'itey Inc. Louisville, Kentucky Hallie Striebeck is in charge of the first annual mixed doubles tournament scheduled at the Broad Ripple Bowl three week ends starting Saturday night. First place guarantees $100 In the handicap event, and 11 additional priies will be distributed on a percentage basis. Spring league bowlers who do not have a winter league average may use their spring league averages if they have rolled 12 or more games.

Tournament rules will permit each to roll any number of times with a different partner, or once a week end with the same teammate. Those squad times are 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 p.m. Saturdays and from 1 to 11 p.m. Sundays. Make your reservations by calling Hallie, Cherry 7061, or either Bob Jones or Jim Morgan at.

the Ripple plant, Broadway 0018. Mechanics Laundry, cily five-woman champ, totaled 2,522 in the W1BC tournament at Grand Rapids, over the week end. Little Ann Crull set the pare with 177, 102 and 222 for 591 followed by Team Captain Genie Dexler's Wade Hon ored At Shortridge Boh Wade, winner of the Underwood trophy as the most valuable basketball player and co-captain of the track team, has received the Osric Mills Watkins medal for his outstanding athletic ability, scholarship and character at Shortridge High School. Athletic Director Russel Julius made the presentation along with several othfr major and minor sports awards to Shortridge athletes. Five special football trophies went to Bill Thomas as the most valuable player; Frank Talbott for sportsmanship; Bill Leven-thal and Ted Steeg as most Improved in the line and backneld, respectively, and Cecil Crabb as honorary captain.

Rufus Marks and Dick Christy shared freshman honors. The following boys received major grid letters: Tom Thnmriion. Lvnlhal. Thomai. Plerr.ej Reid.

Talbott. Crabh. Boh Benjamin. Julian Roenthl, Robert. McElrnv, Jamet Clark.

J. B. Kins, John Redwlne, Jaek Bodlne. Don Gllmor. Gene Roer.

Arihur Klein, Jack Leer. Charlei Keevtr. Ted Bteee James Horton, Evan Parker. Jack McVey and. Manager Charlei Walkr.

James Horton received the Underwood trophy among the basketball reserves and Bob Benjamin was elected honorary captain of the 1946-47 varsity. Basketball lettermen: Bentamln. Kenneth Hlrks. Keever, Richard La'V. Harry Levlnnorv Don Mote, Roireri.

Rosenthal. Don Tnomai, Wade and Student Manager Jami Jordan. Juniors Jack Techenor and Jim Seidensticker were named the most valuable and most improved trackmen and the James Smith track and field awards. Other track and field awards went to: John Casson. Wade.

John WIchser, Rnaera. One Parr, Phil Vlckery, King. Peter Phenard. Don Thomas. Casper.

Gene smlih and Manager! Tom Barnei and Jim Buck. Majora also went to Don Tnnmaa and Petr Bhtpard for thalr work in croaa-countrv. Warren Triumphs Pitcher Ralph Smith won his own baseball game for Warren Central by driving in the two winning runs in the sixth inning to give the host Owls a 9-to-7 victory over Lawrence Central yesterday. Additional Sports On Page 22 Laborers If you are interested in stead employment, 40 hours per weelc, are sober and willing to work nights, Apply Personnel Office "Why Do I Always Smoke El Producto?" Thousands of smokers will tell FOR SALE at Stewart's, Meridian Book Shop, Aj res, Block's, "It tultt my taste, in real-enjoyment mildness." "It never varies in quality." "El Producto is very mild you can smoke all day long." "It smokes superbly evenly, smoothly, down to the finger tipu It holds its fire." "It gives me the size I lifce." 1 "El Producto gives me more for my money." It pays to ask for El Producto. The pay off is in lasting satisfaction.

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