The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 26

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1028. mi RED, INDIANAPOLIS mm HAVE 000 CHA TOW Jl 2G cars dill AiUll mm mreeM i a a i ft armons, 1 nree uusies, otutz Special, Arkacost Special in Lineup Shoafr Hall and Bauman In Not Cuite So Fast Kreis.) Seymour and Snoberger Have Good Speed in Marmons, Wrttf Earl Cooper as Dbss Cufotta at Wheel of Former; Winner Schneider Has Enough Speed With Easy Drivins TVW the Specials make it possible for Indiana pcUS cnca more put rletor steroii In the sreatest automobile race In the world? Will the Dues enberjr entries three of them help out the town? Will Tony Culotta. with his Etutz Special, help torn the eyes of the world toward Indianapolis? Lous Beholder, his Ann iwt Special, do the trick? Theoretically, the three Harmons hrmld have a rd chance this rear. Thry are admltfcly somewhat faster than the Duewnierss. Duesen berg's cars probably are slower this year than ever before, though they hare Tiec Like LCAV1 tlO ODOR fd 'V ATI Diw Rtawwo a i 1 I coarse I Goodjlhiri go by; two After yoa buy that new atraw step into our tho depart oo a a a Ij; I.

i I is LATE FIGHT RESULTS IBr too ImrHM Piwil i BROOKLYN Rasby Graham. UUea. X. owtpointed Irry Sh warts. New York (fifteen).

Sammy Baker, Mitchell field, defeated Nick Teste, Troy, N. tveni. 3 CTNCIXXATI BOy Anrel PetperrCle. defeated Alex Hart. Charlotte, N.

(tea). Baddy LeeNaahrUle. van freni Larry Peyton. Cincinnati (six). GRAND ISLAND.

Neb Sailor Eddie Kelly. San Francisco, knocked et Johnny Martin, Slow Falls. S. D. (fire).

SAN FRANCISCO Peter Meyers. San Francisco, knocked ot Lefty Cooper, Minneapolis (one J. isaiuing Docker, Boston, and Matt Calo, tola, drew (eight). not been on the track' enough for others to get a real line on them. Lap ptog the bricks at an average of 105 met an boar probably win be considerable work for the car that has three times won the Indianapolis event Corum tn 1934, DePaolo In 1925 and Bonders In 1977.

Kowerer, their lack of speed may be just the factor that win count this year, as it did last. On speed form they probably hare less chance than they hare had In other years. The starting dm era via he Bennle Sboaf, who cot a Duetie to within two laps of the finish last year, when something basted and the car quit; Ira Hall, a dirt track crjr unknown to the speedway, and Charles (Dutch) Bauman. who led the race for a while last year, and who really should have a faster car under him than the Duesiea are. 1 Depend an Stamina.

The Marmon entries bare not been on the speedwaya as much as some of the other cars. When they hare come out they hare not shown any surprising bunts of speed. The, railbird the ory of the Marmons Is that they will depend on some speed, but more stam ina to get them across, the finish line wen up. They hare as drivers Pete Kreia, who has placed trell up in the race In other years, and who understands front (hires perfectly. Pete Is always a good bet on the local track, or any other track.

Johnny Seymour, the second member of the team, while he has less experience than Krels, is a rood (hirer for any car. lie has been racing motorcycles so long that he knows all about speed and how to jude diitance and handle a car properly. He has driven the track well in practice, appearing to be part of the car aa be makes the rounds. Russell Snoberger. a dirt track driver from Philadelphia, is the third member of the team.

Less Is known about him than the others. lie came here last year to drive relief for, Leon Duray, but Duray went out early In the game. new Bates Eights cetkins rood tho alo tLat w'ec teatunnj; I 1 Only jT3 nd jt baa points cl. superior; that make It the best buy ia tnwa. XVJciothebroa From to Foot a a a a a a a a a a a a BARTON a a i a v3" Snoberger probably wont show any great bursts of speed, but that no doubt win fit tn with the Marznon program.

Earl Cooper Is Boat. In the nits Earl Cooner win be the doss. Earl knows tne game uxe no one else does. No one ran tell about tne mechanical fitness of the cars. This Is true of an the entries.

If the Marmons are mechanically on a par witn then drivers, then Marmon should hare a chance at the biggest bag of gold. in all rizunnz on an Indlsnapolis winner. Tony Oulotta can not be overlooked His Stutx Special Is the same car with which Prank Lockhart won In 1928. Tony has been condl tlonlng it for months. It Is ready to go.

It has the speed and the stamina. and barring unforeseen happenings. It is as good a single car chance aa any car on the track. Tony is plenty good enough driver to finish the car In front. He won third last year.

Louis Schneider and his rebuilt Armacost Special hare enough speed to win the race. If Louis doesnt at tempt the Impossible keeping up with the procession In the early part of the race. II be does that the car Is not likely to stand the pace. He has more speea than Souders had In bis Due senberg last year. witn eight cars in the race.

Indl anapolis certainly should hare i chance at the checkered flag ahead of the field. May 30. at about 3 p. m. win give the real Encouraging the Speeders.

A list has been passed around the speedway to, raise a purse for the driver making the fastest qualiflca tlon. It is doubtful whether this will make any of the drivers go any faster, still it will be a good reward If they do it. The fund prob ably win amount to $200 when It is closed. Long and Short of It. Spectators In the grand stand looking at Ray Keech's car win notice around it at least two figures tn white, one a veritable behemoth of a man.

Simplex Bert Engelmann. and the other about half the hlght. Dick Smith, of Philadelphia, who has been traveling around race tracks with Keech for several years. Slovens to Relieve DeVore? Myron Stevens, a newcomer In relief circles, took Earl DeVore No. 6 Chromlllte Special around a few laps Wednesday afternoon Stevens la looking for a relief job and the supposition la that he may get It on the DeVore job.

Leon Duray Wheels New Car. Leon Duray bad Ralph Hepburn's new Miller Special out on the road to riches Wednesday afternoon, and got it up to the point where It was doing a lap In 1:16.60 when a tire quit on him. Leon Is no doubt getting his hand tn so that he can relieve Hep Burn in case nia own car should go out ox tne race. Gasoline Sam In Town. Sam Cohen, of Altoona.

Pa Is at the speedway to handle the gasoline wants of the drivers. Sam furnishes the particular grade of gasoline the boys want, and Frank Elliott puts Ethyl Into It for the drivers. Eddie 3 i i draws freely Mild cdl through REFORM NEWS. New York city announces probability of elevated streets. A man one corner of the locker room muttered something as he emerged from an argument.

It sound ed pretty much as II he thought those that grew on golf courses ought to be called plain dandjlyins. The Indianapolis Home Builders held a golf tournament at Aralon. Now lfs time for the Indianapolis Home Wreckers to get their name in the paper, too. The Klwanls Club met this after noon at coilin. Lou wnite, or tne Country Club, who won the last Kl wanis Club tournament, was unable to take part In today's Kiwanls tour nament.

He had to play somewhere else. Coach Justin M. Barry, of the Iowa? basketball team, a gent who Is often called Sam. and other names, too. has Joined the Hole in One Club.

Sam COLLEGE BASEBALL Tnrt. 9: Ncrth Central. Holy Cr 10: Yal. 5. Princeton.

1 Swurthmore. 0. Army. B' krtll. 1.

Xacchevter. Marid. 4. Wlntergust. of the Richfield Oil Company, from Los Angeles, is the other pas man on the ground.

Eddie has been furnishing gas at Indianapolis for many years. The Tarn for Thrill. After watching Leon Duray. Ralph Hepburn. Clif Bergere and others do things on the turns In practice It Is a wonder that aU the thrill seata In the stands on the turns are not sold out sooner than they are.

From a purely race standpoint, the seats In the stands where the driving Is shown should be the ones that spectators crave. Examinations Before Qualification. Eddie Edenbum. the man who says what they can do and what they cant says that an drivers will be compelled to take their physical examination before thev Qualify. Instead of afterward, as usually Is done.

Hamnape to Assist Edenbum. Vail Haresnape. former secretary of the contest board, and now a mem ber of the board, will be here to act as assistant to Eddie Edenburn. A. A.

i A. official in charge of the race. Harry Miner Says Harry Miller is cf the opinion that the race this year win break tne track record 101.13 miles an hour. Maybe It will, maybe it won't. There are so many contingencies that one guess Is sometimes as good as another.

If Harry guesses ngm ne wm right. If he guesses wrong he will have lots of company. Laurence Welch Boy Man. Laurence Welch, superintendent of the speedway grounds. Is the busy man these days.

If everything is not ready for the race he Is the one who catches haU Columbia. He spent part of Wednesday night with his crew washing the oil off the corners of the track. Ticket Demand. It Is about now that one becomes exasperated when demands are made to get, say six seats rn Orand Stand A. It Is about the same as giving an order for a scarf out of horse feathers.

Prince Ghiea Not Coming. The dreadful truth is out at last, Prince Ghica. in his Cosette Special mill not be here for the race. Some how, the prince's entry did not arouse a whole lot of enthusiasm, so tnat his failure to come win not be missed He probably had another one of those European cars that have a fine name. but a alow motor, wnen Europe really decides to compete, however.

she win do a fine job of It. Here's hoping that may be soon. Saturday the Great Day. Saturday will be the Interesting day so far as qualifications are concerned. If the track record or 120.1 miles an hour Is not broken the first day It wont be on the If It Is broken it win be done by a front wheeler in the hands of Duray, Ber' gere or DePaolo.

had a 74 for the round and on the third hole, which is 190 yards, he produced his first ace. This was the second of its kind at Iowa this year. How ard ciark. jr got the other one. Mr.

Harry O. Davis, rice president cf the Kokorno Trust Company, started the new community course In Kokomo off well enough with a hole in one In No. 4 at this new course. The city of Kokomo Is ready to announce that one Robert Cigar Resener is not ready to quit the game of golf. Bobby has won a championship every so often and the fans are beginning to believe Bobby is due again.

They offer as testimony the best round of golf ever shot by an amateur In the state within the life of Tearing Firma, at least. Playing the Country Club course against Charlie Patrman. the Kokomo professional. Bob urged the birdies to sing out a lullaby that totaled just 64 notes for eighteen holes and the Kokomo course measures, more than C.DOO yards. Bobby's card and par foUow: Out.

354444 4 4 35 Bobby 3 4 5 3 3 3 4 3 33 In. 4443445 3 4 TO Bobby 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 31 6 tazni oiraies in eiznteen noies is certainly bad news to any opposition and twice during the round Bobby went one over the par figures. In the city of Terre Haute on the twentieth clay of June things are scheduled to happen. The things that are to happen are the private business of Messrs. Dud King.

Carey Granger, Dick Banbrklge and Bob Walker. As a personal acquaintance of Mr. Bob Walker we are willing to admit that if congenial Robert avers things will hapepn at the Terre Haute Country Club, things mill happen. We can almost hear the crash now. The guests of the day 4nclude Messrs.

Walter Plttsford. Harry Hartley. WUl Thompson. Carl Harra. PhU A.

McAbee, Fred Jones. Lloyd Klmbrough, Earl Boyce. Frank Han ley. Frank Klmbrough, Karl Oesterle. Myron H.

Gray, filen Hundle. Logan Frazier, Jim Black. Clem Eley, John Spicker. Don Wilkinson. EU1 Leonard and Charlie Nichols, i The program.

In so far as it has been made public. involves food from 12:30 to 12:35 and dinner from 6:30 to 8:35 and if any one who is familiar with the hopitable manner In which members of the Terre Haute Country Club carry out the details of such little items that one finds being carried out in connection with gclf gatherings, there need be no cxplana tion of the shortness of the time allotted to food. It Is to be hoped that at least one resident of Terre Haute will read thSs in time to begone for the summer lest a loss of one night rest be charged uo to Bob. If it is charged up to Bob win be two nights rest chai against Bob and we are in a position to know that Bob positively Is not guilty. The invitation sent out by the Terre Haute hosts smacks very much of soap factory gangism lik unto which there si no golfism in this whole nation.

Of course Mr. BiU Mc Geehan's Johnny Walker cup team of which Mr. O. B. Keeler.

of Atlanta, Is president Is a foreign rival but. per haps Uncle Bob is tninking oi making his team another Walker cup team. As a friend of Mr. Walkers we advise that it will be well to watch the O's and the from northern districts. Roy Oault.

a rery successful fortune hunter tn the game of golf, collected first prize in the blind par tournament held by the Oyro Club. Tom Jackson was second. Jack Carr third and Gage Hoag fourth. The best gross score of the tournament was turned in by Clarence Blakeslee. Clarence shot an 86 for which he received no prize.

How, then, does it pay to be good? CHARGES OF PROFESSIONALISM. News From the Speedway Mr. Hannagan and Mr. Sturm have severed athletic relations. W.

F. JR. HUNJ1NGT0N AWARDS HUNTINGTON. May 24. i Twenty one Huntington High School athletes In baseball, track and tennir.

were awarded monogram letters and letter sweaters. Those receiving let ters Included five members of thA track team, five members of the tennis team and fifteen basebaU men. If You Would Have the Vigorous Hair cf Youth heed these warnings 2 if. PROTECT THESE POINTS Whtn your hair begins to rtctdt at th (1). fronlal (2), ee get thin on tht croTrn (3), nature is toi lessly tramtwy rm that you hate been ng Uetiny your scalp and bald' nets is surety ctPoachis.

DATldruff Tht undesirable Itchirjr, or scales, or any other accumulation yoa may notice on your scalp, will kill your hair. Dandruff troubles are many "Germy," and a few Thomas treatments will kill the stems. Let's put your scalp ia that normal, healthy condition. T711lricr T1t our hair faUs cut because your sailing nair 6cap underriOUrished. Don't let yourself join the baldness ranks.

The Thcmas treatment will stimulate the source cf hair nourishment and aar your hair, and grow new hair where the eH is thin. You want thick, luxuriant hair evidence of youthful viyor not thin, lifeless hair or a bald head. men exclusively. Call for a Complete Examination. There Is no charge or obligation L.tJitny Seir end Eeclp tpecialUttil Officet in V.

8. The THOMAS System 962 Consolidated Bldg. 115 N. Perm. St.

Hoan: 10 A. M. to 80 P. M. Saturdays.

JO P. M. Tilden to Meet Hennessey in Exhibition Matches at Highland Ceorge Lott Paired Against Junior Caen in Other Singles Match Tickets to Co Sale Immediately, on By W. r. T9t Jr.l Tilden against our Johnny and George Lott against Junior Coen and then George and John against Junior and the big skipper that's the show the boys are lining up for Monday afternoon at Highland.

And the show, citizens, will be wide open to the public. The tickets were being printed today and will go cn sale immediately at Spauldings in Pennsylvania street and at Highland. The series of Davis cup exhibitions Is being put on by the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis Association and approved heartily by this community at large. Arrive at 1:55 Monday. The Davis cuppers will hop off the American at 1:55 Monday from Kan as City, and they win half Marmon and half Stutx their way to Highland immediately and play win begin as soon as the boys skip Into white fran nels and tennis sneakers.

They have been exhibiting their wares at such a merry clip recently that It Is possible they win step from the train ready to go on the courts. Arrangements have been made by the entertainment oommltee at the Highland Golf and Country Club for a dinner to be given at 7 p. m. in honor of the visiting players. Guests at the dinner will Include members of the committee in charge of the exhibition event and their wives, the presidents of all the golf and country clubs and tennis clubs of Indianapolis and their wives, and the chairmen of the tennis committees of al the country clubs of Indianapolis and their wives.

The matches are not scheduled to begin until 3 p. nu. the committee wishing to give the players time for warming up after their train ride. There will be east and west seats available for $1.10 and the north and south porch seats will sell for $1.65. Jack Hendricks.

and J. E. For rey win be in command of the Marmon and Stutz cars, and the rest of the station delegation win Include Remaining American in" British Amateur Loses PRESTW1CK. Scotland. May 24 (A.P.) Dour Us, Grant, sole surviving American in the Britsh amateur golf championship, was eliminated today by A.

R. MacCuUum. young Scotch physician, of Wolverhampton. 2 up. The American r.

amateur who Is, a resident of England, and Mae Callum were aU square at the turn and the play was close throughout. Then at the seventeenth. MacCallum holed a chip to go one np. With the match hanging on the last hole. Grant's putt knocked MacCallum'a ball, which was sitting on the edge of tho cup.

Into the hole, giving the Scotchman a birdie and the match. ENGAGE WASHINGTON PARK WHEN INDIANS ARE AWAY The Lincoln Highways, a fast colored Independent team, will occupy Washington park aa their home grounds when the Indianapolis American Association team Is on the road. Bill Owens has taken over the field management of the team and expects to make the Highways one of the strongest teams In the middle west. Owens Is an Indianapolis youth, having had experience under such managers as C. I.

Taylor, formerly of the Indianapolis A. Rube Foster, of the American Giants and played last season under Manager San top, of the Philadelphia Giants. BW Breck Klpp. Ed Wuensch. Byron Elliott.

John Coilett and Willis Adams. Richard Wegman. tennis professional at Highland, will have charge of completing the court arrangements for the play. Kurt Pantzer and Flske Landers are charged with ticket duties while Ed Bennett. Taylor Todd and Jack Hendricks win have charge of the stands.

Umpires and Linesmen. The committee has ordered the stands Inspected and fun liability Insurance win be taken. There also ill be Insurance to cover the expenses of bringing the team here. Some $300 win be spent In Individual prizes for the four players. Breck KIdd.

Georee Denny and Judge Chamberlain win be the umpires for the three matches. John P. Ccllett. secretary of the association, has named Messrs. Bennett.

Adams, Appel, the Bastian brothers. Crane. Pratt. Gavin. Fauvre.

Jacobs, Hendricks. Burdlck. Gramme. Habbe. Easts brook.

B. Ruckelshaus and Cliff linesmen for the day. President George T. O'Connor, of Highland, extends a general Invitation to aU tennis fans of the city to come to Highland Monday. This Is one of the greatest events we have ever had at Highland, and I hope everybody in Indianapolis who can possibly come out wm do so.

It's time to show Johnny Hennessey and the Davis cup boys what we think of them." M. Milauk Kaniia City, Tul dQ llMjlATtT lutriUe OJumbua 1 i Cin'nali i St. ioui Yrk N.Tork; Cleveland Boatoa. T.Hauto Cranrr PaavUe Okla.Cltr Awarilio. Wicbita, Pprinrt'd Iaytoo.

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T. i 10 16 .3 W. 17 11 1514.517 17 12 JWrtfrt. Wamo IS 15 .44 14 13 7 18 1 YEAR GUARANTEE! Patented Side Wall Protection ml aW UO GAEXONG GASILENE With Corduroy Tire Purchase of I15JS0 or Orer Friday and Saturday Only soiSH. I Corduroy Whipcords I 30x3V G.05 31x4 32x4 29x4.40 30x5.00 rJ30X0ME(g On Charjre Account tS4.4a...tC.OS At Low Caak PrWa 1st Quality SPECIAL LTTLCD DSOi CEDM 50 iOCE 12.10 17,10 O.IO 12rl5 03 Any Site With Tire Purchase 12217.

KewYcrkSL Also U. ROYAL, KELLY, Etc. OPEN NITES I The CORTLAND ia ill Wing tip oxfords by Florsheim have unusually fine style (that smart, up to the minute look) and back of their fine appearance is quality that gives long service. 'TEN TO TWELVE DOLLARS Most Styles $10 Florsheim Shoe Store In the KAHN Building. 9 North Meridian Street OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS I 1 i i "i.