The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 20

2 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1334. 0 i 1 If liu yy TO MS SPEDTOY THESE BULLDOGS MAKE THEIR GOLF SHOTS BITE i i Gas Economy Expected to and Not Speed Decide Winner Johnny Goodman, American Ace, Out of British Amateur Smaller Motored Jobs So Have Proved Faster and More Saving on Fuel Than Eights and Sixteens Driver Must Know Average Speed He Can Co and Still Be Able to Finish Louis Meyer Names Car. BY W. F. STURM.

Qualification trials for the 500-mile race were to be continued Friday afternoon, starting at 2 p. m. and continuing- on til sunset. Fourteen had qualified when the trials were to begin Thursday. Will the 500-mile race be a gasoline economy and speed battle between two types of cars the four-cylinders on the cne hand and the eights and sixteens on the other? It is no secret that the fours have, up to date, had the call in both departments.

They have In certain instances cone a little faster than the eights, but it is not speed that Is going to count in the race, pro- vided the car has a top in excess of 112 miles an hour, as much as 1, it is i anu oauiiuav evening at i-u Take the case of Kelly Petillo, who He will be the jmest of the qualified his Lion Head Special at Geigcr Company at Capitol and mile an hour, and who I ternth. and the announcement savs I BULLETIN BRESTWICK, Scotland, 21 (A.P.) Johnny Goodman, American open champion and bet-tinr-odds favorite, was defeated in the fifth rotmd ef the imi tea. irolf champlonshli, today by Leslie Garnett, and Fntllshman. 3 and 1. George T.

Danlap. Jr, American amateur champion, gained the quarter-final round when he defeated fc. S. Walker, Aberdeen University student 4 and 3, In the fifth round. W.

Lawson Little, stocky Ran Francisco youth, also won his doubleheader. The Faclf ic coast star defeated Gordon Peters, of Glasgow, 4 and 3, this afternoon. James Wallace, an unemployed carpenter, scored a major upset this afternoon when he defeated Jack McLean, crack Scottish Walk-er cup player and second favorite to win the championship, 1 up. PRESTWICK. bcotland, May 21 (A.P.

Johnny Goodman. American open champion, today led two other compatriots into the fifth round of the British amateur golf championship by defeating Hugh G. McCallum, forty three year old Scotsman, one up, in a tense nine-teen-hole battle. Goodman and McCallum were all even at the halfway mark and the veteran Scot moved Into a two-up lead at the fifteenth. They halved the sixteenth and Goodman apparently faced certain defeat with McCallum dormle two.

But Goodman launched a counter rally, winning eventeenth and squaring the match at the eighteenth where he laid McCallum an unne-gotiable 'stymie. That was all the encouragement Johnny needed and he ended the match on the first extra hole. It was the first time the American champion had been closely pressed. Closes With Birdie. Goodman closed out the match in a sensational manner, holing a fairly long putt for a birdie three.

The other Americans to Join Goodman in the round before the quarterfinal were W. Lawson Little, young San Francisco husky, and George Terry Dunlap, Jr American amateur tltleholder. Little took the measure of Lionel Munn. forty-seven-year-old Irishman, 3 and 2, but the Pacific coast star was forced to play his best after they turned all even. Starting at ths tenth, Little won- four consecutive holes to clinch the issue.

Dunlap Carried to Eighteenth. Dunlap barely edged out Roger Wethcred, veteran former British champion, In a nip and tuck match that ended on the eighteenth green. Successive birdies on the fifteenth and sixteenth holes definitely turned the tide in Dunlap's favor after hs was one down at the fourteenth. Jesse Guilford, Bostonlan, who won the American title in 1921, was eliminated by Jack McLean, the crack Scottish star, and second favorite to Goodman in the betting odds. Mc Lean defeated Guilford by 4 and 3.

COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM. Left to Rirht James B. Seward, Herbert Sharp. Marvin Shaw, Jack Taulman. These young men shot their way to the third annual team championship of Ihsaa'a empire of golf last Saturday at the motor speedway.

Seward had an 84 and the other three members of the team had 78s for a total of 318, sixteen shots In front of Jeff of Lafayette, place winner. Yale to Make Best Bid to Halt Stanford in A-A Meet Program Is Complete for Tomlinson Hall Ring Show averaged more than 100 miles an hour: Meyer, TydoL 104.162. Shaw, Malloiy, 101.735. Moore. Foreman Axle, 101.533.

Gardner, Sampson Radio, 101.182.. Stubblefield. Abels-Fink, 100.752. Evans, Art Rose, 100.425. Thprf ixnt r.v rtartifiilar reason why the average of the winner should not be as this year as last.

Louis Meyer Names Car, Louis Meyer, 1933 and 1923 race winner, will drive his four -cylinder racing car under the banner of the Macmillan Petroleum Corporation, makers of Ring-Free oil. The car will be known as the Ring-Free Special. It is a canary yellow and carries No. indicative of the fact that Louis finished first in the A. A.

A driving championship for 1933. Louis has given the lubricating oil a thorough test in a run on the bricks and found entirely satisfactory for the gruel ing conditions under which the race; run. Kelly Petillo in New Role. Kelly Petillo, pole sitter in the 1934 nrf trarir lan rwemi bftlrir also rear-wheel drive qualification record holder. 119.323 miles an will Jump from the hot bricks to elec- trie refrigerators Thursday, Friday; that all the visitors that night will receive an autographed picture of Kelly.

5 Sportmanshlp Award. The sportsmanship trophy annual ly awarded in the 500-mile race by the Julius C. walk Company, jewelers, will be a fine Huenin (Swiss) split second timer. With this watch it is possible to time two cars at once. It was won last year by Ira Hall.

The winner of the watch will be determined by a committee consisting of W. D. Edenburn. A. A.

A. representative in charge of the race: Setk Klein, assistant starter, and Paul Rlchey, in charge of the speedway press service. The Accessory Men. It takes a lot of accessory men to give the racing drivers the service they need in preparation for a 500-mile race. Some' of these accessory men come, to the track as much as a month before May 30.

Others only come for the last week or two. Just any old spark plug or any kind of gasoline won't do for racing cars. Not only that, but the racing cars are in a way individualists, and they demand treatment suited to their particular need. A good gas mixture for one car isn't necessarily a good gas mixture for another. All the cars use Ethlyized gasoline, but they don't all use the same amount.

When the driver gets ready for his gasoline to be doped he calls on the Ethyl man- and he measures the ethyl into the gas. The same is true of spark plugs. Ready to give Service. Anyhow, to keep the drivers and their cars in a happ frame of mind, the following list of accessory men are out on the job: E. J.

Sanders, Gilmore Oil Company; H. Vollmer; American Bosch Magneto Company; Earl Twining, Champion Spark Plug Company; Ray Small, Perfect Circle Piston Ring Company; E. Waldo Stein, Firestone tires; Ed Wintcrgust, Conoco Oil Company: W. D. Johnston, Packard Electric Cable Company; J.

Kon-vallnba, Pennzoil; B. E. Jones. Ethyl Gasoline Corporation; Al Henry, Pyroil; Bert Street, New Departure Ball Bearing Company; T. H.

Kin-cade. Kendall Refining Company; Walter E. Bauer, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey; D. K. Norris, Economy Gas Company.

El wood, R. D. Macmillan, Ring-Free Oil. Racing Engines Work Hard. A racing engine is a busy piece of machinery, while it Is working.

Take the case of the average eight-cylinder car; When it is going along at high speed its crankshaft which actuates the whole engine revolves as high as 8,000 times a minute. It docsnt turn over that fast all the time, but a fair average throughout the entire race would be 5,000 times a minute. Each piston moves upward 5.000 times a minute and downward 5,000 times each minute. That means in the course of these movements it must stop for an infinitesimal fraction of time at the bottom and he 10 Jim Londos Unable to Appear for Bout, Hercules Matchmaker Announces. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, of the Hercules A.

announced Thursday that the all-star heavyweight mat card which he had planned to present next Tuesday in the outdoor arena has been postponed. Carter received word from Ed White, manager of Londos, that the champion would be forced to appear in a civil suit in New York the morning of May 29 and could not appear here in at match with George Zaharias, Two Will Meet Here Later. Rather than have substitute meet Zaharias after it had been announced that Londos would defend his title against the rough Greek, Carter postponed the entire card. However, Carter wishes to announce that the two will meet at a later date in this city. He made the arrangements with White Wednesday night over long distance telephone.

In the semi-windup of the card Carter had signed Jim McMillen. the former University of Illinois grid star to meet Ray Steele, high ranking matman. NIGHT ROAD TILT INDIANAPOLIS. AB.BB. R.

H. O. A. X. lee.

ss 4 1 0 2 0 I 0 Cooney cf 5 0 1 2 3 1 0 Sigafeos. 3b 4 10 0 12 0 Washington, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg, 4 0 3 I 0 0 Bedore. lb 4 0 0 0 1 0 Sherlock. 2b 4 6 0 1 1 2 0 Sarins, 3 1 0 6 0 0 Tisin. P.

3 0 0 0 1 4 0 Chamberlain, 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cotelle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....35 41 24 11 0 KANSAS CITY. AB.BB. R. A. E.

Stumpf. cf 5 0 0 1 2 0 0 Almada. rf 2 1 3 0 0 Kreevjch. If 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gautreau. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 Taylor.

3b 3 110 13 0 Gautreau. 2b. 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 Niemiee. as 4 0 1113 0 BrenreUe 4 0 2 3 5 2 0 Fullerton. p.

0 0 0 0 1 0 Tetsls 28 "a 7 27 10 "0 000 010 000 Kansas City 002 000 12 5 Runs batted In Resenbrr. Connatser f2t, Alamada. Niemiee, Breusel. Two-base hit Brensel. Stolen bast Aiamada 3.

Connatser. Sacrifices Fulierton 2. Oau-treau Double play Connatser (unasist-edt. Left en bases Indianapolis, 11: Kansas City. Base on balls Off Tising, off Pullerton, 4 Struck out By Tislng.iC; by Pullerton.

5: by Chamberlain, 1. Hits Off Tisinr. 6 in 7 1-3 lnnngs: off Chamberlain, 1 in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher Tising. Umpires Dunn and Clayton.

Time 3:03. JOLLTAT HOLLYWOOD Smead Jolly, former Chicago and Boston American League player, has been placed In left field this year for Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League. i POSTPON MATCH )vu7l JL 20 Inside y-: F- reached 122,160 miles an hour on one lap; He had plenty of gasoline left after his trials. His team-mate, Wilbur Shaw, who drives an eight-cylinder Red Lion Special, and who Qualified at 117.647 miles an hour for second place in the first row, didn't have enough left to give a mosquito a drink, if a mosquito cared to drink gasoline. Frank Brisko.

whose engine in his Four-Wheel-Drive Is a four, also had plenty of gasoline left after his qualification. See More Mileage In Fours. What was done in qualifications, though. Isn't such a good gauge as the opinion of the racing drivers and the mechanics themselves. They believe that as a general rule the fours vtll do better in miles a gallon than the eights.

There will be individual instances where eights will do as well, perhaps, where the engine is small and ex-Xjrrts have been working on carbure-tion. It is going to be a pretty tough blow for any one in the thirty-three starters to run out of gasoline with victory or maybe a slice of the prize money In sight. Right now there is no assurance that some of them will not suffer this fat. When a driver starts the race he must know, if he is to finish on the forty-five gallons of gasoline allotted to him. the average speed he can travel and get to th end of the race.

In ars past speed and stamina were the dominant notes. Now speed with economy is dominant. No Early Brick Burning. It may be that a car which last year started out to burn the track right from the start, this year will find it necessary to travel at a speed not in excess of 100 miles an hour at any time, to get by on the gasoline allowance. This' doesn't mean that the race will be slow It won't.

For some of the cars it is going to be Just as fast as it ever mas. But for some others it is going to be slower. What the smart driver will do this year is to decide definitely the speed at which he can travel on his gasoline. Then he will start out at that speed and keep to it throughout, in pite of other drivers who brush by him. This is going to be hard for some of them.

Slower Face at Start. Some expert opinions have been given that the race will be as fat in its early stages as it was last year. This is doubtful. Last year Bill Cummlngs had averaged 113543 miles tn hour at the seventy-five-mile post. This figure won't be approached this year, unless all signs fail.

But it isn't the high speed in the first half of the race that wins. Nine times out of ten. the winner of the race is some one who has filtered up from the back rows so easily and inconspicuously that he isn't noticed half so much as the wild-eyed drivers who tear along followed by grandstand waves of cheering. Incidentally, this Is the flnUh of the first six last year, all of whom feel COOLER Jy Tx A- -v 1 Two Ten-Round Bouts to Fea- ture With Two Six-Rounders and One Four Buckler-Scotten Top Card. OUBLE WIND UP.

Ten Rounds Jimmy Buckley, Louisville, vs. Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, at 123 pounds. Ten Rounds Charley Rndney, Chicago, vs. Ray Drake, Indianapolis, at 138 pounds. PRELIMINARIES.

Six Rounds Kid Carson, Indianapolis, vs. Goldie Kid Berg, Indianapolis, at 147 pounds. Six Rounds Ted Ramey, West Newton, vs. Young Leach, Indianapolis, at 133 pounds. Four Rounds Slavko Radisch.

Yugoslavia, vs. Jack Sutiivan, Greenwood, at 150 pounds. The complete fistic card of the Washington A. to be presented at Tomlinson hall next Monday top of each stroke, of 10,000 times a minute. Each piston travels three and one-half inches each stroke or 35.000 inches a minute three -fifths of a mile, approximately.

The eight pistons travel a total of five and one-half miles a minute or 1,660 milps during the 500-mile race! The eight pistons in the engine move upward 40.000 times a minute, and downward the same number of times. During the 500 miles this makes a total 24.000,000 upward and downward movements, A Matter of Thousands, Since each piston changes direction 10,000 times a minute, the eight must make 80,000 changes a minute or 24,000.000 for the entire race. There is an ignition spark for each two revolutions of the crankshaft, or 2500 times a minute in each cylinder. That is 20,000 a minute for eight cylinders each minute or 6,000,000 for the entire race. The intake and exhaust valves open 23,000 times a minute and close that number of times.

Each valve opens 6.000,000 times in a 500-mile race and closes the same number of times. The Firestone tires on a racing car revolve approximately 1,084 times a minute. 65.040 times an hour, 325,200 times for the whole race. 10 Track and Field Records May? Sheet Indi-. cates Coast Team Will Score 36 1-2 Points to 341-2 by Eli.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24 (A.P.) While Yale's athletic array is making the east's foremost bid to wrest the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. team championship from the far west by beating Stanford's favorites, track and field records may be tumbled by the wholesale in the Individual assault on time and distance, starting tomorrow ton Franklin field's carefully manicured premises and concluding Saturday.

Under favorable conditions, world records may be menaced by such outstanding performers of John Lyman, of Stanford, in the. shot-put; Keith Brown, of Yale, in the pole vault, and George Spitz, of New York University, in the high jump. Lyman has a tough target to reach in Jack Torrance's recent mighty heave of 55 feet li inches, made at the Drake relays by the Louisiana giant, but Brown and Spitz have been within fractions of the best feats on the records in their specialties. Second In 58 Years. Since this will be only the second I.

C. A. A. A. A.

meet in fifty-eight years to be held with metric measurements, racing marks are due for a shellacking under the leadership of Bill Bonthron. The Princeton flier, with Gene Venzke, of Pennsylvania, as his main rival, is top-heavy" favorite to retain both the 800 and 1,500 meter championships. Stanford, with only seven athletes entered, is figured to win the team title by virtually all observers. The Associated Press "dope sheet," based PARK SCHOOL WINS OVER BEECH GROVE NINE, 7-6 The Park school baseball team stretched Its winning streak to four games Wednesday afternoon when the Beech Grove nine fell before the Reichelmen by the score of 7 to 6. Lynn started on the mound for the victors but was replaced by Allen Carroll in the next Inning after the Beech Grove team pushed three runs across.

In the second frame, Park collected four runs on a hit, four passes and two errors. Worrell went iri for Kimherlin to twirl in the fourth inning. The game was ragged and errors were plentiful. Park got only one clean hit while Beech Grove got three bingles in the first period. Capt.

Allen Carroll held the visitors hitless for the remainder of the contest. ALICE MARBLE FAINTS IN SERIES AGAINST FRANCE PARIS, May 24 (A.P.) Alice Marble, third ranking United States woman tennis player from San Francisco, fainted today nthe center court at Stade Roland Garros while playing Mme. Jung Henrotin in the fourth match of a Franco-Am eric an team series and had to be carried from the court. She was believed to have been overcome by the intense heat. Miss Marble had played listlessly through the first four games, making no effort to chase after several easily hit balls to the corners.

MAJOR STARS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. LUKE APPLTNG, White Sox-Made four hits, driving in four runs in rount of Yankees. HARVEY HEXDRICK, PhUlies Scored one run, batted in another two in 3-to-2 victory over Reds. GEORGE WATKFNS, Giants nrrmrw iia juxh Aifuwus -rvjujweru against Senators. "ted Pjrates to five hits.

FEED FRAXKHOUSE, Braves- FIS-KY HIGGEVS, Athletes Led attack on Tigers with three hits. EAT BENGE, Dodfera Out-pitched Jim Mocney to beat Cardinals. 5 to 3. night, ivas announced Thursday and shows thirty-six rounds of milling are on the schedule, headed by a double windup of ten-rounders. Scotty Scotten, local featherweight kingpin.

Is booked for evening when he stacks up against the hard-punching Jimmy Buckler, of Louisville, according to those who saw the Kentucky champion in action against Mullins on the Kentucky Derby eve fight show when Freddie Miller defended his world's title. Buckler and Mullins appeared in the semi-windup on the titular card at Louisville and many thought it to be the best scrap of the evening. Rndney and Drake. When Charley Rudney, Chicago lightweight, tackles Ray Drake, Indianapolis, In the other ten-rounder of Monday's card a genuine socking bout is in prospect. Both boys are willing mixers and hard punchers.

It would not be surprising for a knockout one way or the other. An attractive supporting program of preliminaries have been lined up with Kid Carson, Goldie Kid Berg, Ted Ramey, Young Leach, Slavko Radisch and Jack Sullivan gaining places on the bill. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Katfoatt Lcarve. Cincinnati at. Philadelphia.

Chicata at Nw York. Fittsburt at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Americas Leane.

Boston at Cleveland. York at Chicato. washinion at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Detroit. American Aiaoelatiaa.

Toledo at St. PauL Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. MATA HARI SETS TRACK RECORD IN AURORA RACE CHICAGO, May 24 U.P.) Mata Hari, the fleet little filly owned by Charles T.

Fisher, of Detroit, was back in the three-year-old picture today, just aching for another chance at her boy friends who beat her in the Kentucky Derby. With one of the most brilliant bursts of speed ever seen on a Chicago track, Mata Hari captured the $10,000 added Illinois Derby yester-1ay in the record-smashing time of I minute 43 4-5 seconds for the mile 2nd an eighth. Mata Hart's time owered the Aurora track record for he distance by three seconds and ras only a second and two-fifths than the world record made by Hot Toddy, carrying 110 pounds, st Belmont park in 1929. Mata Hari had 117 pounds up yesterday. 18.000 WATCH AMATEURS IN GOLDEN GLOVES MEET CHICAGO.

May 24 (UJ5.) Chicago's Golden Gloves team, boasted of a 7 to 1 victory today over Poland's amateur boxing champions in the fourth international bouts before a crowd of 18.000 in the Chicago stadium last night, Poland won the first bout when Szapsia Rothoiz, Jewish flyweight, won a three-round decision from Patsy Urso, Chicago, but the Chicago team won the succeeding seven bouts all by decisions. All bouts were three rounds. WINS FRESHMAN MEET Herman Warrehburg with a total of 18 points captured first place in the annual freshman trac meet of Manual Training High School, Wednesday at the Del a van Smith athletic field. The meet was sponsored by the Roines Club, senior boys honor group, which will award medals to the first three place winners. Don Griff en was second with eleven I points and Verlie Arnette third with ten markers.

PRO TENNIS RESULTS NEW YORK. Mav 24 (U.P.) Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena, met rrmt pnn tr semi-nnai match cf the eastern professional championships. In the other semi-final, Big Bill Tilden, of Philadelphia, faced Martin Plaa, cf France, upon a consensus oi coacnes ana writers views, estimates the Indians from Palo Alto will score 36 points: Yale, 34; Cornell, 26: Harvard and California, 20 each. Princeton, New York University and Manhattan also will cut into the scoring. BASEBALL National Leaine.

At New York R. H. Cbiesso. 00c 002 0002 10 1 New 21C 0.1 t)0 5 8 0 Batteries Bush. Jomer and Tate; Schumacher and Mancuso, At Brooklyn- St.

000 200 010 3 8 3 Brooklyn 020 020 0l 5 13 1 Batteries Mooney and V. Davis; Bense and Berres. At Boston R. H. Z.

Pittsburgh 000 000 0011 5 2 nnn ftil lit 15 1 Batteries Meine. Hon and Graetj Franichouse and Spohrer. At Philadelphia M. JL M. Cincinnati 000 000 0202 10 0 Philadelphia 100 100 01 3 10 3 Batteries Frey and Lombsrdi; Collins and Todd.

American Leara. At Cleveland It. K. E. Boston.

100 1010137 12 Cleveland 110 100 0205 10 3 Batteries Grove and Ferrell; Harder. Hildebrand end Pytlak. At Detroit R. H. S.

Philadelphia 40 000 030 11 15 1 Detroit, 000 211 001 11 3 Batteries Mahaffev and Berry; Prasier, Auker, Rowe and Cochrane. At Chieaso R. H. E. New York 001 001 000 2 2 Chicago 010 022 27 14 18 0 Batteries Rufttna.

Deshoni and Dickey; Lyons and MadJeski. At, St. Louis R. H. T.

Washington 000 ooo 2002 10 2 St. Louis 320 000 10 10 0 Batteries Stewart. Russell. McColl, Prim and Phillips; Newsom and Hemsley. American Association.

At Minneapolis A R- H. Z. Columbus 001 104 0007 13 1 Mmneapolts 000 000 0058 11 1 Batteries Heis. Epeneer and Gooch; Tauscher, Ryan and Hararave. At St.

Paul R- H. X. Toledo 101 100 000 03 12 0 St. Paul 000 001 003 14 10 0 Batteries Nekola, Sundra, Perrin and n.c.ii,i... Preitas.

Thomas and Giuliani. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Louisville 012 001 004-S 14 2 Milwaukee 020 000 110 4 11 I Batteries Penner and Eriekson; Polll, Str.es and Rensa.

MAJOR LEADERS Natinal Learac. Batting- Hendrick, PhUUes. Leslie, Dodaers. and Cuyler. Cuba, -376.

Runs Vautbn. Pirates, 35; Klein. Cuba. 32 Runs Batted In Medwlck. Cardlnala, 3S; Klein, Cubs.

32. Hits Moora, Giants. 49; Klein. Cus, and noiihlea Beraer. Braves, 13: Collin anif Rnslish.

CubS. 11. Triples Suhr, Vaughn. PI r. H.rm.n.

rhibiL S. Home Runs Klein, Cubs, 12; Ott, fit m. a Rtnin Bases Martin. Cardinals, and Pitchinc Bush. Cubs.

1-1; Frankhoue, Braves, 6-1. American Battine Hemsley, Browns. Rm Ti JJrf All. MR Runs Mors an. Red Sox.

28; Johnson, Athletics, 27. dm, sttMir in oehriav Yankees, 40 wits Revnolds. Red Box, 81; Msnush Doubles A verm, in man, u. nrjnoiu e. Cnv nit r.rvenherc.

Tisers. 12. Triples Reynolds. Red Sox, Manush, Senators; Comb and Chapman, Yankees, and Waiters. Red Sox, 4.

Home Runs Gehrig, Yankees, and Bo- nura. Whit Sox, 10. strtten Bases Werfeer, Red Bx. tad Pitcfcin -Gcmes, Yankees, 8-0; Ruffing, Yankees, and Kline. Athleties.s-L.

STANDINGS American Association. Lost. 12 14 18 IS 17 17 17 19 Pet. Minneapolis Columbus Knsa City Milwaukee Louisirine 20 16 17 17 15 6 .533 .531 .531 .452 14 14 t. Paul .452 Toledo 13 National Leagwe.

W. L. Pct.S .404 W. L. Pet.

IS 11 .621 Boston. 13 14 .517 21 13 BrooKiyn. Stl 113.54 10 19.345 New York. 19 14 Cincinnati American Leaga. W.

L. Pet 1 New York. 18 12 St. Lauls Cleveland. 15 12 Boston 15 15 .500 Phii'phia Wash'ton.

16 16 .500, Chicago. 7 22 .241 W. L. Pet 14 14 .500 15 16 .484 14 16 .467 11 17 J93 TIME- for TALL DRINKS WITH 33 ratrxcT rutvofrs nJ 15 75 1 4 At Hoflk's Dei 4 ether Fe4 A Drar 6lre IN EXP EM STYX Pkbai rX Hi i Hiai Florsheim Air- Conditioned Sh Of35, arc just as necessary as a straw hat when it's 80 in the shade. Holes punched clear through give your feet a chance to breathe while the smart Florsheim styling adds to your appearance 875 Sam 5j Most Styles tylet HO cijir.Thjt's ths trjy to rtlzx, the way tegtt rn- TT (TJJ 7TT jovrrer.t.

Finest Havtna tobacco in tfcs world, il OI X1L Ji U. ed ia for mildness and matchless Savor. MAJOR 2tl5 MAGNOLIA ZjklS PEFECTCGRA0E Next tssae you start to buy 5c cigar, "Only a nickel more buys fujlLy." Florsheim Shoe Store 9 N. Meridian Street Kchn Budding Open Saturday Ercnms Duttrttxtort- Ki8fr.tewt C. Capitol -ire.

c.i Cesrffso.