The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 13

rrr Star 1 NDAY SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION MUNCIE, INDIANA, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924. VIUNGIE ll- Will 1-1 rrvt 'Fm N.w Mrrrict Plf III. UNCHES BY REDS I avsvv a vsu if all a iuV ivs tyi iuui 11 a iuit iiiuuiuictu '-a a -wrwuacrv 1 I DETROIT TIGERS MAUL YANKEES Heilmann Participates Grandly in the 7-3 Victory by Making Four Hits. AM ETR I STA GO LF CLU nuHHziPHL course. siiMCfK ft OHIO STATE DERBY WON BY BLACK GOLD Cleveland.

May 24- Black Gold, champion three-year-old runner, owned by Mrs. R. M. Tulsa, Okia-, won the first Ohio State Derby, valued at $5,000. from a field of four starters at Maple Heights track today.

He was ridden by Jockey J. N. Monney and was odds-on favorite. Black Gold's time for the mile and an eighth was 1:57 2-5. Payman finished second and Dunann third.

Black Gold is the winner of the Kentucky and Louisiana derbies. MODEST WINS HAXDICAP. Louisville. 'May 24. Modest won the $1,000 added Granger Memorial Handicap, formerly the Kentucky-Handicap, at one mile and one-quarter today from a classic field of handi-cappers.

Chacolet was second and Daz-zler was third. mOLE YOS- I zf 3 ZI6 3 1- 32 5 ZIZ 3 6 Z33 7 Z90 8 127 3 9 300 'w mp Iff 1 Hp I Ken Williams Takes Lead of American League Battels RULES ADOPTED TO GOVERN PLAY New Minnetrista Golf. Course Will Be Opened to the Public Next Saturday. The opening of the new Minnetrista golf course in North Walnut street is now a matter of only days and hours, and the club officials and workmen are rushing the final tasks. The program attending the opening will begin at 1:30 o'clock next Saturday afternoon.

The greens committee, composed of Roy Thomas, president of the club; Lester M. Mtlllgan and Frank Ej llar-rold. has drafted the rules te apply during the coming season. The principal playing rule governs out-of-bounds play. Balls hit over the fences by the first and second fairways, and over the levee by the third and ninth fairways, shall be considered out of bounds.

As usual for out-of-bounds play, the ball shall be replayed from the same spot and the first stroke shall be lost. Member! Have Preference. Members of the Minnetrista Golf Club will have a starting preference over non-members during the first fifteen minutes of every hour. Players may start as soon as the players ahead are beyond driving distance. Non- members of the club as well as members who start playing after the first fifteen minutes of each hour, must reg ister at the shelter house and receive checks- before bginning to play.

Non- members will ne charged a greens fee of 60 cents, whieh will entitle one to play as long continuously as one wishes. As a matter of protection, the committee has ruled that women wearing high heeled shoes will not be allowed on course. The foundation for the shelter houjse and professional's room been laid and the structure will he finished by Saturday. The shelter space will be about sixteen feet square and at one end of this will be the. professional's room, where golf supplies and refresh ments will b- Uept.

'1 he register lensik for the course will bp kept there, also. The professional's room will be con structed of hollow AMU Mark Yardage. Xew sandboxes, each of which will contain a water bneket, are being made and the greens cups and flags have already been received. Students of the vocational department of Central High School, under th direction of Glen D. Brown, head of the department, are making stake signs, designating the yardage, to be placed on the course.

The fairwnys nave neon cut witn the new triplex mower a couple of times. The surface of the fairways is rather rough, but it is tlviieht tnat the use of the course and the effects of the weather will smooth the surface within a season or two. Psing a heavy roller is considered inadvisable, because of the texture of the The greens are In splendid condition. The progress made on the ninth green has been so rapid that it will be used immediately. Ever since the course was laid out.

there has been much speculation as to how difficult the course will be to play. There were some opinions that the absence of trees, water courses and rolling surface would eliminate the usual thrills of the game, but the general opinion now Is that it will be "plenty tough." The out-of-bounds fence on two sides of the course and the levee and river on the other sides wl'l rquire the straightet of shoot'ng on the outside fairways, and the other holes are so well guarded with traps and bunkers that trouble will greet the clayer on every side. Has Total of 2.297 Tarda. Despite the fact that the course occupies a comparatively small area. It Is so laid out that It has a very good length.

The n'ne Imles, measured last week, total 2.297 yards. The longest hole No. 2 Is 443 yards. No. 9 if 300 yards long and No.

7 is 290 yards. Only one hole No. S. which is 127 yards Is shorter than 200 yards. Par for the course will be 34.

This will Include one 5, five 4s and three 3s. Tnt' yardage 01 tne course: New York, May 24. The Detroit Tiger pounded Pennock and Hoyt freely her today and defeated New York in the second game of the series, 7 to 3. Hellrnann hit a triple, a double and two singles. Score: Det.

AB A Jlaney 8b 4 1 2 3 0 N'. V. AB A Witt cf 4 110 0 it 4 1 (I Dugan 3b 4 1 1 4 Ruih rf 3 12 0 1 1 4 Foth'll If 3 1 1 Mtn'ih If 2 1 1 lleil'n rf 6 4 2 Pratt 2b 0 Jtlgny ea 4 0 1 Hue lb 4 1 la Hli Ifrc 5 2 5 -Hollay 4 2 0 01 Meusel If 3 110 0 Pipp lb 4 2 111 0i Ward 2b 4 0 1 Scott 3 0 3 6 01 Combs 110 0 OiSchange 4 0 4 2 pen'ock 1 1 1 3 ItHendka 10 0 0 1 I Hoyt 10 0 1 IJobJiiton 10 0 0 Totals 40 13 27 14 0 Totals 34 8 27 23 2 Batted for Scott In ninth. Matted for Pennock In fifth. Batted for Hoyt in ninth.

Detroit 20021010 17 -ew york uqiiuuvi a BY rOl'XDIXG COVELKSKIK. Boston, May 21. Boston hammered Coveleskie of Cleveland today and won, 8 to 2, the fifteenth victory for the Red Sox in their last nineteen games. Boone and Flagstaff led at bat. Harris and Boone made spectacular catches of line drives.

Score: Crlev. AH It A Bl Bos. AB1I A Jatnl'n If 2 OlFlag'dcf 4 01 Wam's 2b 3 3 2 Pum'a rf 6 p'kercf 1 Burns lb 3 3 0 1 2 12 3 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 veacn it I Harris lb 3 Boone rf .1 So'ell ss 3 1 4 1 1 Shanks ss OlO'Neill Kzzell 3b 01 Kergu'n CM 01 0 2b 3 McNu'ty 1 J.ut'ka 3b 3 i Hrower 1 4'ove'iep 2 1ete'er 1 Gardner 1 Totals 30 7 24 12 1 Totals 34 14 27 12 0 Hatted for Kewster in ninth. Batted for T.utzke in ninth. Batted for Metevier In ninth.

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 Boston ..10011210 Two-baae hits McNulty. Harris, Flag-stead. 2: Moone. Wambsgansx. Three-base, hit Ksseli.

fcn.nes on balls (iff Coveleskie, Ferguson, 5. struck out 'By Metevier, by Ferguson. 1. Lornni pitcher Coveleskie. MACKMKN WIN ANOTHER.

Philadelphia, May 24. Philadelphia today took its second straight game from St. Louis by the score of 2 to 1. he game was called at the end of the eighth Inning, due to rain, after the Jirowna had tied the score in their half the ninth. Score: St.

L. AB A Phila, ABH A Tobln rf 2 0 1 0 01 Bishop 2b 4 0 4 2 0 3b 3 0 0 2 01 Rir'da 3b 3 2 3 2 1 dialer lb 10 9 1 0 Welch rf 3 0 2 1 0 olllns 1 0 0 0 0 Hau'erlb 3 3 7 0 0 Jttc lb 0 0 0 0 olsim'onslf 3 0 2 0 0 Willi's If 4 2 1 0 01 Miller cf 3 0 1 0 0 MtM'n2h 3 13 3 OKjall'ayss 3 13 10 2 0 2 0 01 Perkins 3 0 2 0 0 "r'l 3 13 1 OiHcim'h 3' 0 3 0 ierber ss 3 0 5 7 0 f'hock'r 3 0 0 0 01 IKvans 1 1 0 0 01 1'ruett 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 6 24 13 Totals 28 6 1 Batted for Sisler in eighth, Hatted for Shocker in eighth. t. lJUls 0 0 0 1 0 a 0 I'hlladelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Two-base hits McMillan. Home run 1 Iconda.

Stolen base Wech. liases on halls Off Shockner. Pruetf. 1: Heiniech 3. fdrOck out Jly Shocker.

1: I'Yuett. 2: Hei-1 2. losing pitcher Shocker. "GRAND OLD" URBAN APPEARS TOTTERING A grand old man of the mound is "fast approaching the close of his major league career with the Chicago White Kox, writes Irfiuis A. Dougher in the Washington Times.

The great "pitbull j'itcher. Urban Faber, according to etorie from out of the West, will hardly report next season and may be unable to complete this campaign. Kaber will be years old September 45. next, and his career has been filled with trlumps. not to mention his three victories in the 1917 world's series.

3fe has been a steady winner in the American barring those years wnen ne surrcreri rrom a lame arm. Kaber Joined the White Sox in 1914. 3n four different seasons he has won more than twenty victories. He had twenty-four in 1915, twenty-three in 3920. twenty-five in 1321 and twenty-one in 1922.

Faher complained of his arm last "on and went home before the cam paign ended, having orders to rest completely. He thought he might recover his old form this sorinc and went early to Hot Springs In order to te ready. Baseball Schedule, Scores and Standing NATIONAL LEAtilTC RESPLPS. New Tork. Cincinnati, 6.

Boston. 11: Chicago. 3. Urooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. I'hlladelphia.

St. Louis, t. (uin Todjr. Ph'ladelphls, at St. New York at Cincinnati.

Boston at Chicago. National I-acue Standlns. 1 Pc Tsew iotk 2 Urookiyn J7 Cincinnati IT 1'Mlnn 14 e-t Louis Philadelphia 10 14 1 i I 43 .3:0 AWKR1CAV I.K Alil'E KKSl l.TS. Chirarn at Washington ram. St I-iui, Philadelphia J.

Detroit. 7: York. 9 Cleveland, 2: lionton, Today. Petroit at New Yotk Chico at Wash.ncton. American l.earu StHndinc.

Two-base hits Cobb. Haneyi Meusel, Heil mann. Kuth. Tbree-basw hits Pipp. nun-minn.

Home run Pan nock. Bases on balls Off Pennock, Hoyt. 2, Holloway. 1. fctruck out By Pennock, by Holloway.

3. Lotting pitcher Pennock. DOWN GIANTS, 6-5 Dean Is Credited With New York's Defeat Cub Defense Blows Up. Cincinnati. May 24.

Both teams hit freely today, but the Reds bunched their blows to better advantage and defeated New Tork 6 to 5. Dauberfs timely hitting and good first-base play was a leading feature. Score: N. T. AB A El Cin.

AB A Young rf 3 1 0 0 II Burns rf 4 0 1 0- 0. Frisch 2b 5 2 3 0llaub-tlh 4 2 13 3 0 SouCh cf 4 0 3 0 OIRoush cf 3 14 0 Undoia 110 0 OiBreslerlf 4 3 10 0 Meusel If 4 0 1 0 HKon 3 0 3 3" Kelly lb 4 3 10 0 OiPenilli 3b 3 0 1 3 Jfcck'nsl 4 12 4 SIFowlerss 4 2 12" Groh Sb 3 0 13 OlWinftoo 4 14 0 0 Snyder 4 3 4 0 01 Benton 3 2 1 3 0 tMcM'an 01 Gowdy 0 0 0 1 01 win 4 pi Nehf 3 0 0 1 01 5L Wila'n 1 0 0 0 01 on'ard 0 0 0 0 01 Totals 36 9 24 1 4 Totals 33 10 2T 12 Batted for Southworth In ninth. fPntted for Pnvder in elirhtb. Batted for Me lit in eighth. New York 20011001 0 Cincinnati 23020000 1 Two-baso hits Benton.

Frisch, Kelly. Snyder. Three-base hits Daubert. Youns. Bases on balls Off Benton.

3: off Pn, off Jonnard. 1. Struck out By Benton. 1: bv Nehf. 3.

Hit bv pitcher By Benton (Tounil. Losinie pitcher Dean. CARDS WIN IN TWELFTH, 4-3. St. Louis, May 24.

Playing an uphill game from the first Inning, when Haines was pounded for three runs and batted out of the box, the Cardinals tallied In the twelfth today and de-. feated Philadelphia, 4 to 3. The winning run was made by Smith. Score: Phils- ABH A Kl St. ABH A T1 Sand ss 6 1 4 3 01 Blades If 4 0 3 0 Walk'rrf 110 0 OlTopcersa 1 0 0 Iee rf 6 2 4 0 01 flack rf 1 3 0 Mokan If fc 1 2 1 OIHor bvJb 3 4 1 Willi's ct 6 12 0 OlRot'erlb 2 8 1 1 Ford 2b 3 3 8 Oi Mueller cf i 1 3 Holka lb 3 1 IS 2 OiKrels-'uSb 5 10 11 ParonSb 4 0 0 1 0 Gons'es 5 SIS i Henline 3 3 0 0i Cooney sa 3 0 2 3 GUsdT 5 0 1 5 01 Smith If 23200 I Haines 0 0 0 0 0 IShcrdelp 6 2 0 SO Totals 44 1235 IS 0 Totals 71 14 36 13 1 Two oat when winning run" made, 30000000000 0 3 St.

Louis 10000100100 1 4 Two-bose hits Flack. Hornsby. Smith. Three-baa hits Henline. Freigsu.

Stolen base Bases on balls On Sherdcl, 4. Struck out Ky Glazner. 2: Sherdel. S. Wild pitch Glaxner.

Winning pitcher Sherdel. THEX TIIK CCI1S 11LKW I P. Chicago, May 24. Ileathcote'a misjudging of Bancroft's fly after two were out in the fifth inning caused the Cubs' defeat to crack and the Braves went on a batting rampage which gave them a commanding lead and an ll-to-3 victory over Chicago. Score: Kos.

AKHO Kane SS' 6 3 2 Jper'errf 5 2 1 Cun'm If 5 2 3 Mcln's lb 3 2 13 Tier 2b 5 2 1 Sfnirel rf 4 I 2 Fadjc't 3b 4 3 3 O'Neill 4 0 3 Gene h. 3 1 0 T. Phi. AH OVsiats" cf 5 0 2 1 A 0 1 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 3 ft 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 A 1 6 1 I 0 5 3 0 0 0 4 I) OIHollerss 0 Adams es II Ora'm 2b 01 Kar'tt 2h OiGrim's lb "ICotter lb 01 Frlb 3h 0'Griir-y If I 'vi heeler Hartn Curry Keen Vosel rf Michaels 4 1 0 ft 0 Totals 38 16 17 16 II Totals 34 7 27 IS 4 Batted for Wheeler In ninth. rtntdon 002053100 11 Chicago 1001 1000 0 3 Two-base hits Cunningham, Bancroft, Sperber.

Granthem. I'ailKett. Ctirrv. Three-hane hit Padsrett. Home runn-7-Hart net Tierney.

Stolen bases Cunningham. Mr-InSis. Tierney, Padgett. Bases ori hails Off Orenewiclj. 3: Keen.

3. Struck out Hv Oenewlch. I Keen. 2: Wheeler. 1.

Wild pitch Keen. I'assed ball Cl'Ncill. Irfinir pitcher Keen. JUNOR OLYMPIC WILL BE HELD AT FAIR GROUND The first annual junior Olympic, open to all Muncie boys under 16 years of age. wilt be held st the fair grounds June 12.

according to en announcement made yesterday by J. R. Whippo. assistant physical director of the T. M.

C. which Is conducting tha meet. All entries should be mads at the by June 10. The events will be announced later. Mr.

Whippo will be la charge of the Olympic. CLYDE GROUSE TO WORK ON BASES White Sox Catcher May Be "Umps'Vat Walnut Street Park Today. Clyde Crouse, of the Chicago White Sox, Muncle's own big league son, may umpire bases at the North Walnut street park this afternoon when the Athletics and the Lincoln Itighway team of Indianapolis clash. Although Crouse has not definitely asserted that he will assist In umpiring. It Is thought he will finally content.

However, If he does not umpire he will be on the bench with the boys. Crouse broke a thumb during the Chicago-Boston series at Boston last week and he was given leave of absence. A fast game Is expected, as there I keen rivalry between the local lads and the Lincoln Highway team. The Lincoln team is considered one of the fastest colored teams In the state. Jackson and Slattern Here.

Big Bill Jackson, the hefty mounds-man for the Athletics, arrived In Muncie last night and said his arm was In perfect condition for an attack from the mound. With him came Mattern, catcher, and Farley, second batnaii. Muncie fans are acquainted with the ability of Bill Farley, who pitched tor the Athletics last year, and his brother is said to have acquired much of that ability and put It Into use around the second sack. Bchotte, of Indianapolis, will take care of the initial sack, while George Klllotl will play third base and Herb Morrett will be In the short stop hole. An all-Muncle outfield, composed of Joe Kvans.

Larry McCabe and Doc Hol-slnger. will be seen in action. After a rest of three weeks the Athletics should be la good rhape for heavy bombardment at the plate. In their only game this season they showed they knew how to use the stick. Grigsby of the Cubs, playing in Hack Miller's left field position, swept into a batting stride that carried him Into the select list with an average of a gain of forty-eight points within a week.

Max Carey and "Pie" Traynor of the Pirates continued to run a dead heat for the base stealing honors with nine each. While Jacques Forunier, of the Dodgers is leading the home run hitters with eight. "Rabbit" Maranville of the Pirates has eclipsed Frankie Frisch of the Giants as the leading scorer. The Rabbit has scored thirty times while Frisch counted twenty-seven. Other leading batters: Kelly, New York.

Fournier. Brooklyn. Grigsby. Chicago, Grantham, Chicago. Snyder, New York, Young, New York, Frisch, New York, Grimm, Pittsburgh, Pinelli, Cincinnati.

.337. In the Association. Batting his way from thirteenth to second place within a week. Neun of St. Paul, leading base stealer of the American Association, today is challenging Bunny Brief of Kansas City for the batting honors.

Neun connected with fourteenhits in his last six games, giving him an average of .414. compared with a week ago, while Brief eased back into first place with .434. Neun with a total of seventeen, has so far outdistanced his rivals in base stealing that he is without dangerous competition. Kirke of Minneapolis is setting the pace In hitting homers, having nailed five, while Brief, Neun and Walker of Minneapolis are trailing with four apiece. Other leading batters: Allen, Indianapolis, Scott, Kansas City, Maguire, Toledo.

Johnson, Milwaukee, Grimes. Columbus.356; Betzel, Louisville, Walker, Minneapolis, Shannon, Louisville, Dressen. St. Paul, Tyson, Louisville, .336. FORTY HORSES IN MUNCIE STABLES Being Trained at Fair Grounds for Harness Race Season Delayed by Rain is.

Although' almost except the coal dealers are hoping for "warmer weather and let's have it. toot sweet," nowhere is the yearning for the good, old summertime keener than out at the Muncie fair grounds, where the stables are housing about forty horses which ar training in prepara tion for- the opening of tne iiarness race season in these parts. Kace horses, especially green ones, are always developed slowly In the spring, but the cold and damp weather has forced the trainers to sco even slower than usual and the almost daily rains have prevented regular workouts on the track. However, several weeks of favorable weather will give ample opportunity for the nags quartered here to be put in condition for the summer campaign. Sever a More Promising Group.

There are fewer horses in training at the local track now than for some seasons past, and a greater percentage of them are green performers, but never has there been a more promising group gathered here. The railbirds out at the morning workouts have clocked miles at from 2:20 on up and the trainers are gradually clipping the time as their animals progress. Among the trainers with strings of horses stabled at the track here are John Caveny, John Quirk, Paul Adams. Ray Hlckok. John Bechtel and Charley Turner.

Quirk -Is working Kambler. 2:13 14. who has been raced around here for two or three years, and Melba Cochato. a Both of these pacers are by Walter Cochato and are owned by J. H.

Hens-ley. Lucy a 3-year-old trotter by Azoff, is also in Quirk's stables. Three In Charge of Adams. Three youne horses by Aioff. owned by Dr.

M. Mix. are in training under Paul Adams. The sorrel pacing mare. Tillle has been worked a mile in 2:25.

and two trotters have done miles nt about 2:30. Dr. Mix also owns a 3-year-old filly, by Azoff. which is being trained in. Im McDonald's stable at the state fair grounds, at Indianapolis.

The filly has been timed ir. and McDonald has declared that she will do 2:15 during the coming season. Adams slso has a promising by Peter Montgomery nnd out of a mare by Aioff, owned by Dr. Mix. which has done a mile in 2:20.

In John Caveny's stable are three green pacers, all by Greystone. and owned by Pearl McCaslin, r.f Summit-ville. One of the group. Klo Grand, was driven a mile in 2:15 last season. Gas Belt Baseball FORM TWILIGHT I.EAOC'E.

Pluffton. Ind Mar A Twilight I.rue to play baseball was organized 'st with ai clus. representing the Bay Piano factory, the Setters-ran factory. Mni loi-e. Postal clerks, mert-hants and hteh chnnt.

Games will be alaried in about two weeks. SEI.M A TEAM DKTT. TETi. Psrke-. May 24 The Selma Independents were defeated this aft-rnoon by the Parker team by the score of to 8.

Five Leading Batters of Each Major League acfwr sr. rttjeaip. exsete. CAMP OF INDIANS IN DEEP SORROW -v 3. Invaders From Columbus Nick the Tribe's Standing With a Double Victory.

Indianapolis. May took both ends of a. double-header from the Indians here today. It to 4 and 3 to 2. The Senators found Kits-slmmons easy In the opening game, while Ambrose edged Eller In a pitchers' battle in the final contest.

Allen knocked the ball over the right field wall in the first game. Scores: First Oame R. JT. E- Columbus 04043000 1 11 IS 0 Indianapolis. 00030000 1 4 11 4 Northrop and Hartley; Fitzsimmons and Hill.

Second Game Tt. II. E. Columbus 00O10020 0 8 0 Indianapolis 0 0010100 0 2 1 Ambrose and Urban: KHer and KrueBer, Davie. Hish.

Christenbury. HOMK IlKCOKI 3 IN A ROW, Minneapolis, May 24. Minneapolis defeated Milwaukee In the opening game of the series today, 8 to 6. Earl Smith hit three home runs in successive Innings, tying Russel, of Columbus, and Elmer Smith, of Louisville, for the American Association home-run lead, each having six. Walker and Critz also hit homers for Minneapolis, while Bell made two for Milwaukee.

Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 30101010 0 8 1 Minneapolis 00131030 3 11 6 Pott. baney and Young; McOraw and Mayer.

ONLT TIIREK HITS FOR HKNS. Louisville, May 24. Louisville defeated Toledo, 6 to 0, In the final game of the series here today. Deberry, on the mound for the locals, waa the first Louisville pitcher to score a shutout this season. lie allowed three hita.

Score: n. IT. E. Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 4 Louisville 00 2 0 4 0 4 0 6 1 Frey. Johnson and Schulte.

Gaston; De-berry and Brottem. M'CKV SAINTS AGAIN. St. Paul. May 24.

Overcoming a four-run lead, St. Paul tied the score with three in the sixth and one in 'the eighth, and then, with one In the ninth and the bases full. Pitcher Dawson of Kansas City walked Ulggert, forcing in the winning run of the Saints' 5-to-4 victory. Commissioner Landis saw the game. Score: R.

H. E. Kansas St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 i 11 0 Zlnn. Dawson and Skiff: Markle.

Flllery, Faeth and Dixon. 3 INDIANA ENTRANTS WIN IN TRUST ATE MEET Cincinnati, May 24. Hughes High School, of Cincinnati, won the trl-state high school track and field meet here Friday and today. Three Indiana entrants placed In the finals. Brouduex, of Martinsville (Ind.

high school, won the mile run, breaking the class A. record. Walters, of Kokomo. won the 220-yard dash, class A. and Christie -of Kokomo.

placed first In both the 120-yard high hurdles and in the 220-yard low hurdles, clans A. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON MONDAY Tea teams -are entered In the Sunday School aaeball Leasn which opens Us season tomorrow. The teams la the I.afu. Include: Friends Memorial Cbareh. Normal Cltv V.

E. Cboreh. Street M. First I-renbyteriao, Klr.t Whitely ConcerviHe Jackson fetreet Christian, and Holy Trinity Lutheran. The ach.dule ffr the wea: Tomorrow Friend Normal at Walnut Street I'ark.

Preebyterians s. Htzh Street at McOulloch I'ark. and Wadiaon Mreet ve the Lutherans at Park. Tuesday first Jiaptmt vs. Wbltsly at VValnut i'ark: ConservtUe vs.

iik.su a st Mccuuoca t-trn. Chicago, May 24 (By The Associated Press). Kenneth Williams of the St. Iouis Browns, one-time contender in 1923 for the home run hoaors, of the major leagues, today is setting the pace for the batters of the American League, with an average of .447 seven points ahead of Harry Heilmann of the Tigers, ousted from the leadership for the first time this season. Heilmann, the 1923 batting champion, fell of forty-one points compared with his average of a week ago.

All the other leaders with the exception of Bone of the Red Sox and Emll Meusel of the Yankees, slumped with Heilmann. Ty Cobb dropped out of the .400 class, going from .402 to .364. while George Kisler, pilot of the Browns tumbled to .333. a loss of twenty-three points. The averages include games 0 Wednesday.

Joe Harris, of the Red Sox, although dropping off twelve points, is batting third with an average of .408. Harris has crossed the plate thirty times, the high mark among the scorers. Inclement weather kept Eddie Collins and Bill Barrett of the White Sox Idle, but they remain tfed for the base stealing honors with seven each. "Babe" Ruth, also idle on account of the weather smashed out only one homer, but is leading major league circuit cloute'rs wifh nine. Other leading batters: Boone, Boston.

Meusel. New York Cobb, Detroit. Dugan, Nedv York, Jamieson, Cleveland. Sheely, Chicago, Summa. Cleveland, Judge.

Washington. Veach, Boston. Rigney, Detroit, Sisleis St. Louis .333. Rogers Homsby Increases Lead.

The gap between Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, champion hitter of the National League, and the veteran Zack Wheat of the Dodgers, has been further widened, the St. Louis star having advanced to .444 while Wheat Is trailing with .395. CONSIDER THREE FOR THE REFEREE Man to Officiate at Gibbons-Carpentier Bout to Be Named Monday. Chicago. May 24.

Selection of a referee for the bout between Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, and Georges Carpentier, French light heavyweight, to be held in Michigan City, next Saturday afternoon, will be made Monday. Three men are under consideration. They are Edward W. DIctterson, of Grand Rapids.

and Matt Hlnkel and Tommy Miginty. both of Cleveland. They were agreed upon by Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons; Jack Curley. American representative of the Frenchman, and Floyd Fltisimmons. matchmaker of the syndicate promoting the contest.

It was ar-nounced today that the Carpentier-Gibbons bout would be preceded by four preliminary bouts, the first of which will start at 2 p. m. -t arp Exhibits at Chicago, Carpentier, after a two-day layoff, engaged In a training exhibition at an amusement park here this afternoon, going through his training routine, with the exception of boxing. While Carpentier was in Chicago. Gibbona was putting in a busy day at fcis Michigan City camp.

After a long hike on the road he played golf and boxed out of doors. Frank Parker, financial backer of the contest, made the announcement that the advance sale had reached I1T5.0C8 tonieht which indicated to him that the gate receipts probably would be from $250.00 to NEWCASTLE WANTS GAME. Newcastle. Ind, May 24. The Hoosier v.srbell sanies abroad on June I and June with some fast teama.

Wrsie Clarence tnaeager. Newcastle. Ia4, Hole. Tards. Par.

No. 1 244 4 No. 2 443 5 No. 3 216 No. 4 2.12 4 No.

5 212 3 No. 6 5S1 4 No. 7 290 4 No. 127 3 No. 9 300 4 Totals 2297 34 STATE FnEET WON BY NOTRE DAME Takes 53 Points, With Butler Second With 45 Three Records Broken.

Notre Dame, May 24, Three state field records were broken and a high wind resulted In the tieing of three state track records in the track and field meet here today. Notre Dame retained the track championship 1 of Indiana by finishing first with a total of 53 4 points. Other teams scored as follows: Butler, 45; Wabash. 23; DePauw, 174; Purdue, 16; Indiana. Nagn 3.

The Tfew Records. Oberst, of Notre Dame, broke his own mark of 181 feet two inches in the Javelin throw, hurling the spear 202 feet 7 inches. Harrington, of 1 Notre Dame, upset the dope when he beat Jones, of DePauw In the pole-vault, setting a new record of 12 feet 74 inches. Jones lived up to expectations In the broad jump, bettering the state record by one inch with a jump of 22 feet 4 inches. The track records which were tied were the 100-yard dash, won by Lay-den, Notre Dame, in 4-5 seconds; the 220-yard dash, won by Gray.

Butler, in and the 120-yard high hurdles, won by Griggs, of Butler, in 2-5. The Butler squad gave Notre Dame a nlp-and-tuck encounter all the way and might have won the meet had not Johnson, of Wabash, the mile and two-mile events. In which Doollttle, of Butler, placed second. Griggs of Butler was high point man. with two firsts and a second.

The SnniBaartes. 100-yard dash Layden, Notre Dame, first; Barr. Notre Dame, second; Gray, Butler, third; Sweeney, Wabash, fourth. Time :09 2-5 seconds. Mile run Johnson.

Wabash. first; Cfltiaael get end Pace, feecoad Beetles. Won. Lost. Pet.

19 II 11 .14 15 .511 11 II 11 .4 I I .42 0 1 NOTED GOLFERS TO PLAY IN FRENCH LICK TOURNEY Indianapolis. May 24. The dtte of the annual Indiana state golf tournament, August 4 to 9, announced by Secretary Jess Mossier, was moved up so that the golfing decks in the slate might be cleared of all tournaments for the Professional Golfers' Association play at French Lick. The professional play will be held September 14 to 21. Manv Indiana golfers had expressed a desire to attend the play at Krench l.ick.

As a result, officers of the state tournament changed the date of the Hoosler championsrup. The professional tourney will be the rreatKt eolfing event ever held in Indiana. It draw all the stars of the game Ssrssen. Hsgan. Klrkwood.

Hutchison. MacDonald. Smith and ct hers, Thomas I. Taggsrt has donated a nurse of 5.C"''0 said to be the largest for which proiessionai coiters ever competed in the t'nited States. HA8KR.VLI.

CH UXEMiK. The XIanci Midway baeebail team is wi'hout rane for June and IS ml I ke in her ri fast teams. The Mida will play at Kokomo tiett Sunla. Imi desirina sames are asked to rue lot loss-fellow. tS South Walaul si real.

New Tork Jiosien fit. I.ouia Pet rot hu as i Cleveland Philadelphia AMKR1CAN ASMXHTION HESl LTSw Columbua. 11; Indianapolis 4. Columbus. 2, Toledo.

I.ouiv:l'e, Ksnaa Citv, 4: St Paul. Milwaukee. Minneapolis, t. I.atnea Today. To'edo at Indianapolis Columbus at ille, Kr cty at Paul Milwaukee at Minneapolis Amerima Avwlation tndinc.

NATIONAL. G. Alt. IL II. If t.

llorwaby. M. 103 17 45 Whrnt, Rka 29 123 2 4 .393 tioorh. 6 3 2.1 JSsS Kelly. X.

V. IOS 13 41 .30 Foamier. r.kn..3t 110 23 41 .343 AMEI11CA, I ab. n. 11.

ret. Heilanann. Ie. 30 107 2 4S .449 Williams. St.

L. .23 S3 14 33 .443 Harris. 1 1 32 44 .400 flone. 9ft II 38 .400 Itoberaton. St.

L.17 CI 13 4 .393 Won. Lost. 21 11 1 1 1 li 14 .514 1 1 .471 1 .441 1 17 11 It St. Paul Kansas t.ily )uis tli Innes Pviia I olumbul Toledo Milwaukee.