The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929. tr "i 7 pnnrn f3) pH nop 3 IVi 3 tru.u 500 jJl IJarAQa FatnUidr to Speed. ovld Are Included in Groap Zx cr Additional En 3 Expected Vto DepAn r.cunctd In Day cr Co Peta 3 PacloV Record Average in 125 Expected: to Da Crckcn In Thli YarV Rac8. Fcr Cofd sand Cfory I e. ly Elmylex i' Cf rani Detroit Jbpoclai, front Cri i 9.

DfT sre frffcLil. 1 'LLiTcr frcni rra. Lra Dcray Packard Calls Special frcrt.ilrlTe. Ar.thony Packard Catle npbrn PActarJ Calls front drive. Albert Jinjer Special 7.ii0 Special.

Lfliko Dorbach I IJnto Cnruund. I evon Litx MiUer Special. .1 Jrrr Unnamed. CLmfrar.cj Comcttt Tatloi Spec eM. I its rp Unnamed.

I'rnarneti Unnamed, Ali erV Hamat Unnamed, front Crlve. I xi Jloore 'liner Special. I'Diunw! I'nnamed. Eob JIcDonch Unnamed, front CLf VooStary Ilcjle ValTe Special, irrri crive. ArnolJEoyle Valve Special.

Lnnamed Doyle VaJTe Special, Carl Plarcifs JTarcces Special cnesier 1 Arancr unnamed. ttlckUIfe LXecker Snecta! C. II. Cunard Euckcye Duesenberg Unnamed T.Iiller Special, j. i (By WUUam F.

Storm) With the: entry deajlUne midnight Wednesday for the seventeenth mu.l sweepstakes, the Grantr pri. America or the EOO mile race, the. Indianapolis Motor Epeedway Corporation announces twenty nine entries in the tag. Ecsides the twenty nine, it to certain that six or eight In addition will be announced within a day or so, and the list may even mount to lorty odd. Any entry that is postmarked before midnight of May 1 will come tinder the wire; as wiU any entry that la handed into the peedway office by midnight Wednesday.

It wont be Ion? now until special writers begin to hunt up new adjective and ejaculations to pour out to hundreds cf thousands cerrpapers readers trho will digest pertinent and impertinent facta concerning the race. There Is every indication that the com Lnj race will be aa as was the little affair between Ben IIur and Messaia, except that instead of six horses, or was it eight, involved there will be approximately 200 hundred under every car's hood, Forcfm Entries In List. A at the current list of entries thowj alaoet every familiar name in the pefd world with few unknowns and a couple of car handler 'from a cress the Atlantic Of the foreigners, Louis Chiron, of Paris, hold3 the center of the stage due to his reputation of having burned up the courses In the road races in rurope. last year. Chiron's mount, a Delage.

was one of the most successful cars in European racing in 1923 The second foreigner is Oian franco ComottL Comotti will drive a Talbot, a French made car and one cf Europe's Probably the entries of greatest Interest are those carrying the Packard Cable monicker. Leon Durays three entries. Duray gets the spot because he hs prtved himself the speedway fastest driver, having earned this right by his splendid performance of a lap at 124.018 miles an hour last year, and qualification speed of 123.391 miles an hour for the four laps. But If Leon's drivings personality Is not enough to make him the big shot of the entries, the drivers of the second and third cars would help him out, for jt.aipn jtiepaurn ana Anthony Oulotta will press throttles on them. Both of these boys have led the 600 mile race at scrne etage in the past and Tony looked like a sure winner for a while in the closing stanzas of the race last year.

Jimmy Lee and Fred Elauvelt re mechanics aor Durays outfit. Louie Mej er. last yeara winner, will be cn deck againbut there is a sus TUECDAY'G REGULTG American AtiOfUUoa. At tyv.isvt;! K. H.

B. J'mifi )i 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 2 08 15 4 1. 4 OOOOIOO 1 6 10 1 hrt. KhTn and McMul ri: Lama Mapia. Utoertj and At Colnr XL W.

TB i 3 4 1 4 18 19 3 a I 3 I 3 10 15 4 9 Coi''fr 1 1 ton Tounr: t. Jonowtil. yaons and tuinau.u At To'M rM City OOll Olfll Vtv OOl 0 1 OOO VTicrira and iJcCurdy. National Iacva. At PrtxV rn.

Tfr OOOOOOOO jBJnVJvrj. 00002000 bir) yeVner, Eenrjr B. H. S. 13 16 3 and Tetera; B.

H. B. 0) 3 1 3 4 and Hotan: At PSjU Ma R. n. T.

Tn 0 3 0 14 1 2 I i 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 a 1 2 18 1 Ta At St. Louia rittaWfVSt. Loula. bo Sr' rm. At Ctociarit f1 OOO 0 0 0 0 ti iM.

0 0 0 1,0 0 0 R. H. r. Ur and i "isiiei Z.lka and Act Coocti. Amcriout tiana At B'latoR R.

JT js. 00010000 ni 4 ...01 100200 4 1 Tr' w. ior and Coch' At TrTk 1 OOaOllSOrt 9 17 2 00410000 110 13 4 ri I raj'oi. and X.imach It. It, T.

1 a 1 .1 a a a 14 1 aud 1 t.O.M. Tt. 4O0100 A 13 0 2 0 I 41 10 2 At Drci? I 1 1 1 i a i Scnativ; 1 Lecii. nff Tf 2 i 1 i ''ii, 2. vi rr 1 i o.

1, 4, 15; t. yr i.na. 10. AaaoclaHon. 7: 4.

I i.n., rlr.t. I 'rrr ltja, 3, i. fre, 8, iioutrcai. I. (null 3.

TODAVS BASEBALL CARD Pitwcxirrh a St. lorato. Vmw York tt Brooklr. Boston at PMldelphI. Ammlmm Lmtm.

wirfrtoi ai Kw Tork. PluJsdelphla at Boston, ft. louia at ClweUod. i Deirott at Oxicaso. picion bt tha minds of.

almost 'every one that Louie win have to let oat more string than he did in 1928 if be is to win this year, for, everything points to a better average than Pete Dc Paolo's 1S25 Duesenberg mark; of ici.13.. Cars and Driver Aneoaeed. There. are a few cars entered unnamed and a few "cars named with the driver nnannounce. Bill White, who owned the winning Duesle in 1977 when Cfearge Souders brought it home ahead of the pack and who owned the car which Bonders placed third in last year, baa two cars entered, one of which Babe Stapp will drive.

The other Is without a pool. Harry Harts, who knowa the speedway bricks, backward and forward, has entered the lists this year as an owner and not a driver. Harts has not recovered yet from Injuries suffered at tne Rockingham track October of i27. Harry has not named els car nor his Cliff who will come to town with three Boyle Valves, is to ieave one or tnem witn the driver a blank, with Billy Arnold driving the second one. The rumor has been that Pete DePaolo may take another fling at the race after having absolutely announced ms retirement last year and that If" he does, he will be found a Boyie valve cpeciaL wood burys cars are expected to do some thing since Ernie Olsen has been spending a lot of time on them since the first of the year.

Among the unknowns announced are Frank. Brisko, Burbach Epeclal; Albert Karnatz, in an unnamed car entered by Reed Mulligan; Carl Marchess, in a Marchess Special: Rickllffe Decker, Miller Special, and C. H. Cunard In a Buckeye Duesen "IT Marlon Batten, wife of Norman Batten, has entered Norman Batten's Miner special, with the driver un named. Batten It will be recalled, had a' thrilling session with a burning racing car in the 1927 race, and in November of last year lost his life in the Vestris disaster, as did Earl Dowre, whose car also Is at the track, with the driver unannounced.

Front, Drives en' HandV There will.be the usual batUa between the Iront and the rear drives and It would not be at an surprising If one of these creations won this year. The front drtvea have hAd plenty of grief tn the four races they have graced at the local track, Dave Lewis's second place in 1925, being the closest one has come to an tne gold and glory that goes with the winning of the greatest automobile race, tn the world. Georze Souders. who was badly tn fured in a dirt track race at Detroit last July was In town a couple of weeks ago. but his arm Is stiff and there lsnt a chance that he win be able to drive.

Lou Moore, slender, freckled faced kid from the west coast, who popped from oblivion to fame by winning second place in 1928, Is back to aee how much better he can do, Moore drove a good race last year. The speedway Is buzzing with ac Qvlty which antedates an other years by about ten days. The Indianapolis race is the rim big leaguer eg tne years, as nsuaL Wlndup With Saints iT. PAUL. is.

bb. bh. bt. O. A.

MercfiMrl, ZD. 0 0 1 1 Andaraon. 3 catpmt Cook a. rf. Boettjrr.

gaaa. Pnn4r. a Rorll. aa. Zambfo.

Girard. 0 Btt I tLiaria I Totala 1 1 7 24 IS for Zaiabro In a van to. Bat tad tor Girard la ainth. XTOIANAPOUS. A7.BB.8H.R.

H. O. a 3 0 0 0 0 3 A. X. 2 0 Matthew, 4 4 0 2 2 Larna.

4 I vnhart. rf 4 0 i xionanan. 4 ConoolSr. Met, 3 fnrina. 2 li 1 ec tier.

1 0 2 "3 Totals 9t. Taul. 7 2T 11 3 2 2 8 8 8 28 o2zi Rqbs hatted fn Barahurt t). Sprina. Cook.

Three baaa h.1 1 Bamh art Uoma run Barnhrt. Stolea baae Cooka. Doa cla piajra Warstlep to Connolly to on a huo hottrr to Borell to Zumbro. Left on oaaaa Indlanapolia. 6: St.

Paul, 8. Bases oa baJJ Off Former. 2 off Giard. 1. Struck oat Br Iennr.

6: by Zumbro. by Giard. 1. Hit Off Zambro, 0 tn innJn: ff Giard. 1 In 2 inninra.

Hit by pitcher By Xumbro (Vf antler Lo.lnr pitcher Zumbro. Umplrei Coeta and Johnaon. Time 1:15. SIANEIN5S )C7HI2 KCLUBSL' Aaaarl AaaoelaiSoau W. t.

Prt. .615 OO An JS09 JZiO ETantaa City Idianapo'ii ttinneaooUa t. Paul rnlumbuf Toledo 10 I i 9 I 0 Iuiarillo aulwauke iaesea KatlotMl Laiso. Pct.l 2 83i W. t.

Pet. rVto; tuaro 7 OnHim, 7 .417 Pbiladeip 4 6 Pltubur 4 8 40t Brooklyn 4,7 64 Amerleaa iMm 1 Pet, 4 ,.71 4 4 X. Pet. rt. ixMi.io rJ! 7.

York Clxicaco 8 8 444 t. 3 8 9 Cleveland 8 8 .400 95 8 001 YVaahin 3 7 Thrae Ero laastia. I Prt. 1 fo 2 17 3 i 3 Pet. .400 JHi3 te lor 4 forinjf.

4 C' iirwr. 3 itunast. 3 Paorla. 2 3 PanTille. 3 3 Lrsncrll.

2.3 T. Haul 3 4 CATHEDRAL, MAfiUAL Two city high schools were to meet on tho baseball diamond today at Garfield park with Cathedral and Manual scheduled. Cathedral won loth games played last year, 3 to 2 and 1 to 0. Additional news of sports on Tzzz 23 and 24. Jo 2 i 0 00 00 000 0 do 000 1 a i 00 OS.

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 British papers say the worm has turned. England's time lias come. The crushing must be complete. The Ryder cup was a great start but tt win fade Into nothingness with British regaining of the open title of England. That task commences at Mulrfleld and Gullane next Monday.

England is golf happy. Bagen, wholes made some rare speeches In England at various times In his career, spoke a pretty piece after his defeat In the Ryder cup competition snd now England thinks he Is a pretty good gent after alt But England would Just as soon see Walter go back to America shorn of his British open crown. England really has some occasion to be mighty happy about the Ryder cup. England did not hurl an entirely new batch of paid players at our boys. The bulk of England's team was from talent that had been turned back many times by our Bsgens, Farrells, Sarasens and so on To think that these old Brit ains should rise to the occasion of such a comeback undoubtedly stirred the souls of a country that takes Its golf at all three meals as wen as in the library.

Back hit 1923 Arthur Havers was able to win the British open championship. Aside from this single victory the title has belonged to an American player ever since 1921. Jock Hutchison won it that year. It Is only natural that those cousins of ours should be eager to bring it back. England without a golf title la more startling than Tilden without temperament.

It Just doesnt seem right especially to the Umies. Walter. Hagen Js the present champion. Hagen, accompanied by Elm, Crulckshank, DlegeL Es pinosa, Turnesa, Horton Smith and Mehlhorn, is scheduled to play Mulrfleld on the first day of qualification, while i FarrelL Dudley. Watrous, Sarazen, Golden, Armour, MacDonald Smith and Barnes will be on the Gullane course the opening day.

After the reversal the second day and the elimination process has taken the qualifiers concentrate on Muirfield. The men named above are those on whom Uncle Sam places his hope for a safe return of Walter's title." Fate hangs on to 'some funny' threads the sporting world and particularly in golf. It would be Just such a strange episode if when the final checking for this British open championship is concluded it Is learned that Horton Smith has relieved Mr. Hagen of that crown, Walter did not see fit to use Smith. In the doubles against the British last week.

When he did use tflm in the finals, Smith came through and was Joined in victory only by Leo DlegeL Espmosa broke even but the rest of the boys lost. When one stops to check over the talent that is visiting England at this time. It seems that Bobby Jones is about the only substantial abseptee, unless there are those who stUl believe Willie Macf arlane Is always dangerous. There is FarrelL our own open champion, and Hagen, the king of England. There is DlegeL the P.

G. best match player, and Horton' Smith, the newest American sensation, successor, so we read here and there, to Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. That's a formidable group by itself. When you add to that the fine Ironing of MacDonald Smith, the thorough stylist Armour, the flare of. Dudley and Watrous, the determination of that little Sarazen, the thundering Mehlhorn well, you have something for the English to' shoot at, anyway.

And they fear Hagen as much as they fear Jones. While American golfers have held the British open title with only a single interruption since 1921, England has been unable to take our. crown across the waters. Americans are supposed to be at a great disadvantage when playing In England on account of the weather, the ter rifle rough and the spacious greens with their delicate undulations. Still we go over to England regularly and win a championship on their courses and they cant come back here and get any place.

And you cant get away from the fact that golf is their game. Word has reached this country that all British papers and periodicals are greatly encouraged over the Ryder cup triumph and it is mentioned in almost every case as a surprising upset. Now In the face of admitting this victory to be a surprising upset, there is also a demand for the winning of the British open championship. Perhaps if we retain the title they win call that aa upset. Golfers are funny folk, arent they? W.

F. Jr. BUTLER, BALL TEACHERS CLASH AT PARK TODAY Alan fRed) FromufJi was rtwtmA to be In the box for Butler when the Bulldogs met BaU Teachers Wednes aay aiternoon 1 at Washington nark. The game with the Muncle nine was scneauiea ror April 15, but Inclement weather prevented the contest. PURPLE MEETS RIPPLE The Washington and Broad Ripple thin lies met at tho EbarMdm fieirl in their annual track scrap Wednesday.

Coach Davlea has been work ing hard with his runners to build them up for' the sectional and has Frazler, Cook. Bajt and Powers coming along In fine style to the dashes. Carter and Gabert win have to bear the brunt of the work In the field events, MILLER AND PETROLLE TO MEET TONIGHT IN DETROIT DETROIT, May 1 (AP. Ray Miller. Chicago exponent of the left hook.

and Billy Petroile. Fargo. N. JQ. lightweight, win resume in Olympia arena tonignt tne argument which ended in a draw in Brooklyn recently.

The win ner is to get a chance at Sammy Man' dell's crown some time this summer. Both men expected to weigh in at less than the lightweight limit. Big League Staff Yesterday's hero was Dazry Vance, S23.oou Brooklyn pitcher, who held the hapless New Tors; Giants to three hits and paved the way for Brooklyn's 3 to victory at Ebbevs field. The defeat leveled the Giants' win ning percentage to .500 and left them with no chance of gaining first place in the national League Delore the powerful western clubs Invade the east this week. The Boston Braves remained at the head of the procession In the Na tlonaL outhitttor the Philadelphia Phillies for a to l2 victory at Phil adelphia.

Five home runs were Included among the thirty four hits. The Chicago Cubs rallied twice, in the eighth and ninth at Cincinnati. but the Reds met each rally and won. 5 to 4. TraUlna.

to 0. the Cubs scored two in the first of the eighth and the Reds duplicated in then half. The St. Louis Browns climbed out to a game and a half lead In the American League by trimming Detroit. 6 to 5, at Detroit.

Four home runs featured the game. a hr Big Ed Harris let the Philadelphia Athletics down with four hits at Boston and the Red Sox won a game. 4 to 1. The defeat cost the As a full game in the pennant race. The Chicago White Sox trounced Cleveland, 8 to 4.

to make a clean sweep of the four game series at Chicago. Weuand and Dugan held the Indians to nine hits while the Sox were collecting fourteen. The New York Yankees scored a rather lucky victory over the Wash ington Senators at New York, 10 to 9, in ten innings. The Yanks were out hit, 17 to 12, and collected four errors but won the decision. The Senators scored five runs ta the first, of the seventh to tie the score.

HICKEY MEETS UMPIRES CHICAGO. May 1 (AP.) President Hickey, of the American Association, taking advantage of an off day in the schedule, held a conference with the umpires here today to reach a uniform interpretation of the rules. The Home Run Club Iuliiri Harper. Bra.ML 4 43hie. Brown.

4: Gehrinr. Tankeea. Simmon. Athletics. 3: Haley.

Cardinals, Ott. Giants. 3: Jackson. Giants. 3: Horosby, Cubs, 3: Wilson.

Cubs, Herman. Dodgers. Poul. Fbilliea. 3.

Teaterday'a Homers Hornaby, Cabs. iroer. Bravea. 1 Lerian. Phil lie.

1 Davla. Philliee. 1: Fribenr. PhilUes. 1: Delaney.

Schuble, Tigers, MCManus. Tigers, blue. Browns, Kress. Browns. Gehrig.

Yankees. 1: Gos lin. Senator. 1: Simmons. Athletics.

1: Todt, Bed Sox, 1. Total National Leagua. SI; American league. 45. COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana.

Notre Dame. 8 (Ue. same ealled end of ninth inning, rain). Duke. 3: VlllanoT.

Z. New York Univeraity. 2: Yale. O. High School Seores.

Tech. 17; 9 oath port. 7. Park. 18: Broad Ripple.

6. Waahinrton. 15; Franklin. 5. Beech Grove, 9: Silent Hooaiers.

8 AMATEUR AND SEMI PRO Th unnkcr will be beld ifor the Big Four baseball team at the Hotel Severin at 7:30 Friday mrni. xne tnr our wim. last' year champions of' the Bir Four Railroad League, was to play the P. E. railroad Wednesday afternoon at Brook side oara.

The Flassv Garace nine wanta a game for Sunday with a city or state team. Call Lincoln 6383. Bnssards Crub desires to hear from city or atato teams. For samea write Raymond a na nnr Tm tiiinwln. players'are' asked' to ret in touch with Vaw ter at once: Wise.

urn. sutes. ifrocKing. Johnson, Venice and tberta. A meeting will be held Friday nirht.

The DadT A. C. will bare on of the etronaest clubs in the state thia year play. inr out of town baseball. Games are wanted with state clubs.

Write Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue. The Dadys will open at LebantMi next Sunday. The YanCamo Hardware' and Iron team defeated the St. Paul team.

4 to 2. For ramee with the winners call M. F. Shank Un at VanCamo hardware. Batesvllle defeated Milan.

11 fo 8. last Sunday. The Indianapolis Meldon dub will play at Bateaville Sunday. Nieman and Bloemer formed the BatearUle battery ia Its ooeninr ame. Leaders AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

aVsadln Batters O. AB. K. BT. Pet.

Gerkasu Kan. 1 47 14 3 .433 AndmoB. St. Pmnl. 8 38 4 IS ChapiSan.

Mr. Panl. 14 24 .428 Shannon. Conlrille. 12 47 9 19 .404 Grigsby, Kan.

City 11 4S 10 18 .400 Homers High. Colnanbos, 8 Cooke, St. Fanl. Stolen Bases Kmmer. Minneapolis, 4 1 Neon.

Toledo. 4 1 Simoas, IouisriUe, 4 KrrkMi. Kmui 4C14T. 4. Doable Plays t.

13t Indiana polis, 14 1 Kansas City, 14 1 Milwaukee, 14 Leading Piteher G. W. t. Pet. rP.On.R Marray.

K. C. 4 8 l.OOO S4 Indpla. 1.0OO 27 4 rBy the Asaaelated Fressl NATIONAL LEAGUE. Baiting MepieMoa.

Cabs, .438. Raaa Crlta, Beds. 13. Rant Batted In Wilson, Cuba, 15, 7 Hlts Stephenson. Cubs.

21. Dooblsa Friseh. Card. 6. Triolee Co Hop.

Bisaanette. Koblast Hornsby. Cab, a. Hofnarv Harpee. Bra 1 ea.

4. Stolea Bain Maraaville. Bravest Flew, re. BooIbsi Allen. Kerfs.

4. Pitcbina Maione. Cnba, won lost e. AMERICAN XEAGCK. Battf na 4aaiiaoa.

Indtaaa. .477. Kane 1 Bine. Browns. 18.

Rons Batted In Alexander. Tigers. 17. Hit Kire. Threes.

27. Boa hiss Gehrinaer. Tigers MeGowas). Maaash. Browast Heilmaa, AlesaaeVr, Tlsara.

2 SmmmlL. ladiaaet Ttrka. Ath. letiee. 8.

Triples Aleraaser. Tlgsrs, S. Homers Bine. Browns. 4.

Moles) Beees Foaseoa. Indians) Metaler. Whito 8ox. 3, Pltchlac Gray. Browne, won 4.

lest 8. Up to Date Fight Results 'I iBythe Associates! Frees! PTtOVIDEN'CE. R. IV Tomna Montreal mtTointef Inhim svn ru. laatf (ten).

MILWAUKEE Johnny Sherrod, Chicago, outpointed Shuffle' Callahan, Chicago (elfht). BUENOS AIRES Dave Shade, San Francisco, and Kid Charol, Cuba, drew (twelve). v's'; iNTJIAKArOLlS Chock Wlrgtas, Indianapolia, aipolnted Big Boy Peierson, Minneapolis (ten). LOS ANGELES Coldle lleaa, Los Angeles, outpointed Santiago Zorilia, Panama (ten). JaeUe IUtlngton.

New York, won derision over Pedro Amador, Panama (ten), Cauliflower Spr The Armory was flUed with fight 1 ns Tuesday night and half of them attended the Legion show with the hope that Chuck Wiggins would 'meet his Waterloo in the person of Big Boy Peterson, of Minneapolis. They weae disappointed. Chuck's skin was too much for Peterson, and he won the majority of the ten rounds, notwithstanding that he carried a surplus of about ten pounds of fat attached, to his midsection. Peterson is a tall, sinewy athlete, an bone and muscle, and he outweighed Wiggins by three pounds. However, he did not know as much about boxing as his opponent, and that was the secret of Wteains's victory, in perfect shape, if such a condition were possible.

Chuck would have had an easy time. At infighting Peterson appeared like a novice in comparison, but be proved himself a fine, aggressive fighter willing to give and take. Peterson had encouragement from the crowd which evidently failed to see the masterful blocking of the Hoo sier pug. Chuck's elbows must; have i been sore from blocking wallops. ort 1929) Tt was somewhat typical of the times that in order to put on a heavyweight fight that had a chance for color and action Madison Square Garden and the Milk Fund had to match a German and Spaniard.

They would have been quite pleased to enter at least one American heavyweight in thia party, but the last appearance of two leading American heavyweights, Sharkey and Btribbllng. left no fragrance to be inhaled for the sheer joy of inhalation. Which is to say. it pleased almost no one execept the two fighters, who collected 8165.00 for something like a $1,000 exhibition. It is the tin on the quality of the present American heavyweight crop from the viewpoint of skin, punching power and aggressiveness that two foreigners had to be signed in order to Insure a financial success.

Most of the fighters on this side have discovered they can make money without fighting a lick, but the arrival of a few. more foreign entries may change these tactics, Or it may be they cant right a lick, even If they wanted to. Form and Effort. Mike Sweeney, the famous nhvsioal director of Hill School, brings up one me proniem or acquiring form," development or form improvement. "The problem om acquiring form." says the veteran director, "should be accompanied, with no thought given to the matter of physical effort.

The idea of effort defeats or checks the idea of form. They can go together after form is perfected or at least is made intuitive. But too often the contestant or player tries to work out both at the same time. This is com pletely free. A ban player or a golfer Along the Sp NOTHING TO BUY.

NOTHING TO GUESS. 348 CASH PRIZES ALL TOLD Your Cliaxice TbWana Is As Good As Anybody Siiriply Want You TbTefl Them fa What You Think LV The Real Secret Of The Charles Denbj And Why You Like It Better Than Any Other Cigar Not only do they want you to tell them the "what" and the reasons "why, but also to state "when" you first started smoking the Charles Denby Cigar yes, and what else there is about thel "Denby that you like best. They want your candid opinion your own thoughts expressed in your own words, in your own natural way want to know just what makes all you fellows swear by the "Charles Denby. Is it the "DenbyV flavor Its, straight shape? Is it the blending of such fine, mellow, old cigar to baccos and Imported Sumatra! wrapper, that makes it a to tally! different tasting smoke from any other cigar in the world? No matter WHAT it is, noil WHO you are, nor WHERE you are, as a happy "DenhK smoker you can je down that has made the "Denby please you better than any other cigar. You have just as good, a chanot as anyone else to win one of the 1 348 CASH PRIZES by simply writing xa short letter, and sending it in, as stipulated in the "Rules of Contest" Of course, its manufacturers KNOW the They discovered it 30 years ago, after they had been rnakmg standard grade dgars for 50 years and tiyingrto figure out just what of tigt "would most please most smckers.

It pleased so many that they have never "changed or tampered with the "Denbyg makeup of taste, either in times of peace or war. Jt ia the same differently made and differently tasting cigar it was SO ago. Remember, there are no strings to this offer it's one of the ways its manufacturers want to show their appreciation and pay yon liberally for writing them your ex perience and satisfaction in smok. ing the "Charles Yoo may have already smoked out that secret. So hop to it, now, Smoker.

It's a big chance for you. to win some quick, easy money. This contest is a fair, aquare proposition, which yon, as a Joyal "Denby" friend and booster are interested in seeing "go You don't have to write any Jingles, poems, unny'stuff, or use any Ughfalutia words. You just stats oats It was a rough' scrap and there were foul tactics on both sides. Peterson even was charged with biting Chuck on the shoulder, and suspicious blows were landed by both when the boxers were turned from the eyes of the ref eree, ine oout went at a livery pace from the start to the finish and the crowd was well entertained.

So unpopular was Wiggins that his opponents in the audience would not tolerate his speaking at the microphone, a privilege that was accorded Peterson with applause. The Legion promoters at least are willing ta acknowledge that Wiggins is gate attraction in Indianapolis and they know tne reason. White boxing gloves which, have been tried out In the larger cities were used at the Armory for the first time. The advantage is said to be in the Rosy Kid Baker. Anderson welterweight, showed O'Brien how the box in the seml wtodup.

Chunky jswmg, name neavyweignt. out socked Joe Brian, of Jamestown. BiQy Knoaes ness Mate Eurman. and Jim my Burgess shaded. Hub Newkirk.

Vv; T. trying to work out a correct' method of swinging also tries to hit the ball The double scheaie wont work. The double scheme wont work. The basis of form, as outlined several dozen or several hundreds of times In these dispatches, is smoothness, a smoothness that is not to be interrupted by any mental or physical interruption. i i Any attempt in the way of effort to get distance can easily be both a mental and a physical interruption.

The average human brain has trouble enough In thinking of one thing at a. time. If it is to think along the lines of form that should be its entire job at the moment. The surprising part win come in how much power one. can get without calling on extra effort if the swing or blow is smoothly made.

How Indians Are Batting O. AB. H. 2R.3B. BR.

Pet. A A 4AA Mete Monahaa Barn hart IS 48 14 a fit 3 4 .2. 5 1 .23 4 12 8 8 .8 .300 8 8 8 .300 8 8 8 8 jOOO 18 83 18 13 61 It Want lor Connolly 12 39 18 Aprins 13 4 18 I ATP 13 48 11 Roasetl 8 IS 3 Koeneeke A 1 Riddle 1 1 8 Gormaa A PITCHERS. IP. W.

27 3 8 1 14 2 3 1 18 2 3 1 28 1 18 2 3 1 1 3 8 L. H.KO.BB. Pet. 8 15 12. l.OOO 8 13 3 1 l.OOO 1 13 8 3 OOO 1 13 12 8 23 13 11 33 8 18 8 8 JS33 8 2 2 8 Penner ftpeeee Love Kehapp BarweU Boone IWkM I 8 8 1 8 8 hkidmor 10 1 in your own plain way, what comes to you as the result of your delightful experience in the smok HERE ARE In order to afford the greatest chance to win some of this good a 88 a a mio ine xouowing two classes 01 id CLASS A 174 PRIZES TIRST PRIZn ttOOXO CASH to the one who has smoked the "Charles Denby" for the longest period in the last 30 years, and tells best in his own way what 'he thinks is the real secret of the "Denby's" nation wide popularity and why so many smokers prefer it to any other cigar in the world.

SECOND PRIZE $250.00 CASH to the one who Las smoked the "Charles Denby" for the next longest period and tells in the next best way he thinks it is. THIRD PRIZE $100.00 CASH to the1 one who has smoked the "Charles Denby" for the next longest period and tells in tlur next best way what he thinks it is. TOURTH PRIZE 150.00 CASH to the one who has smoked the "Charles Denby" for the next longest period and tells in the next best way what he thinks it is. 7LTTH 5 CASS PRIZES of 10.00 each for the next 5 who have smoked the "Charles Denby" for the next greatest period and tell about it in the next best way. SIXTH 15 CASH PRIZES of $5.00 each for the next 15 who have smoked the "Charles Denby" Trail WithRice Sv There Never Was a Cigar Indians Go toKancGs City for Opening Mo ad Blues, Millers, Saints and Brewers to Make Rrst Bows to Home Fans Indians Win 1 and Break Even With St.

Paul Club Penner at Top of A. Pitching Jn Tie With j. Murray, of Kansas City, The Indians left today, for Kansas Cltv. where they will open a series with the Blues Thursday afternoon. Thursday win mark the opening home games in the titles In the west em part of the circuit, Kansas City, Milwaukee.

Minneapolis and St. Paul clubs making their first bows to home fans. The. Indians drew the banner assignment at Kansas City, as Muehlbach afield is the largest in the association. and the indications are that it win be filled.

Milwaukee win entertain the Colonels, St. Paul will play host to TOieao: ana Minneapous fans will see the Columbus team hvactlon. Kansas City. Minneapolis and St. Paul club have played a lively brand of baseball on their trips to the eastern cities, and all of them are looking for rousing receptions tn their opening games.

The Brewers are at the bottom, but Milwaukee is a lively baseball town, and the fans are not yet discouraged over the prospects of the Brewers. On Bead One Month. The Indians win be on the road until May 30. when they will return to Washington park Wor a double header with the colonels, with the 500 mile race competition. The date is a fine one for the Indians as wen as the speedway.

The Tribe will go around the circuit, visiting Kansas City. MUwauxee. Bt. paui, Minneapolis, Louisville, Toledo and Columbus in order named. In their home games to date the Tribe has won eight and lost five, and took to the road tied with the Miners for second place.

In the games played at home the Indians beat the Brewers four straight, won one and lost one in the Kansas City series, won one and lost two in the series with the Millers and won two and lost two with the Saints. Even Break With Saints. The Indians were enabled to break even with the Saints winning the wlndup game yesterday, to 1, with Penner, pitching his third victory. penner anowea only seven ruts, ana three of them which were bunched in the eighth Inning resulted In the ing of the "Charles It mar knock off the top CASH PRIZE of $500 for you. THE PRIZES number of Charles Denby smokers a money, the prixes have been divided a a A prizes eacn.

viass a ana iass for the next greatest and tell in the next best way. SEVENTH CO CASH PRIZES of $2J50 each for the next 50 who have smoked the "Charles Denby" for the next greatest period and tell about it in the next best way. EXGIITTX 100 CASH PRIZES of $1.00 each for the next 100 who have smoked the "Charles Denby" for the next greatest period and jtell about it ia the next best way. CXAS3B 17A PRIZES FIRST PRIZE $50000 CASH for the one who has been smoking the "Charles Denby" for any length of time up to five years and tells in the best way what he thinks is the real secret of its wonderful. nation wide popularity and why its smokers actually swear by it.

SECOND PRIZE $250X0 CASH for the one who has been smoking the "Charles Denby" for any length of time up to five years and tells about it in the next best way. THIRD PRIZE $100.00 CASH for the one who has been smoking the "Charles Denby" for any length of tune. up to five years and tens about it in the next best way. rouRTu yiT7.r. tsaco cash for the one who has been smoking That Tasted Like This pgKiVj ere of of to a zm1, 1 ti rV n.

17EnDnicn9 MaUcr, EVansVillcInd single tally made by the Saints. Kcrr hart and Anderson singled and Ci: man sacrificed. Cooke then drove the score with a single before tightened, leaving two stranded. The Indians started with a run i the first inning, made off Layne's field hit and a triple by Carnhrrr. Another tally came In the sec: inning on singles by Connolly Mets and an out.

The third run Barnhart'a homer In the sixth inni. The Tribe made an its runs Zumbo. Oiard. a left hander, pitc: i the last two frames against the la dians. i sasaaaaaaak Note Abont Piayera In winning three fames Jw the Tri.

Penner has allowed only (lltwn bit 1 four runa. He beat the lrewrs. to allowing four hits: the ali'lers. 1 ti lowing four hits. and the Sunn.

to i allowing seven hits. Ho and urrer, rf tl Blues, are now leauinf all tho A. pitchers. The 8alnt n.M two Hrwb, hitters la wlmiup game, ii tts and Daria. and struck out.

aakina a total of sue The two errors by the Indians esnvs a the third inning and did not figure 1 1 rnnr waa aafe on Hooah fumble and Morthart got on when nolly fumbled. Both errors were tr on easy grounders and both runners left oa base. Bambart got a single, a triple ir1 a homo run in his four trips to the A line drive to center ws captured Anderson, robbing hint of a ciean Barney's homer went over tha leln. wall without a bounce. Bob Con nery.

president arid en of vs owners of the Saints, was well eleseed 4 ho could accompany hi team hoTe T. day night. boatinc of a tifty iifty bt on the road. Connery exrecta a Ane oe Ing with too Hens at St. Paul.

SAYS CHUCK WIGGINS OWES FOR AUTO 11RZZ A suit to garnishee the wages Chucks Wiggins, Indianapolis puji has been fUed in municipals Roon3. Chuck, who won a decision ovc? Big Boy Peterson at the Armory, Tuesday was served withy to tlce of the suit ahortly before' th fight began, but refused to recogr.trs notice of the serving until after U.j boxing match was over. The suit trt filed by Harry Tumbelson. who allci that Wiggins owes him $275 for suio mobile tires. Major L.

A. Green, promoter of boxing matches: at thn Armory, Is named codef endant In the suit. Toupees for Men Bob Wis for Lcdica Proper Shade and Best Quality Guaranteed. Anna BI. Griffin IX 1558 ,209 Ilame is the ICharles Denby" for any of time tip to five years and tells about it in the next best way.

Turin 5 CASH VTZZZ tt $10.00 each for the next who have been smoking the "CharlfJ Denby" for any length of time up to five years and tell in the next best way what he thinks it is. EESTH IS CASH VTJZZ2 cf $5.00 each for the next 15 who been smoking the "Charles Denby for any length of time up to five years and tell in the next best way what he, thinks it is. SEVENTH CO CASH 2.50 each for the next 10 who have been smoking the "Charle 3 Denby for any length cf time to five years and tell in the next best way what he thinks it is. EIGHTH 100 CASH PTZZZZ $1.00 each for the next 1C0 who have been smoking the "Charka for any length of time up five years and tell in the next best way what he thinks it is. RULES X.

BEGINS Airo Eire 3 Contest begins with the appearance cf this announcement and will end at midnight May 15. So, est out ULi oSer now. It win not appear 2. 7HO ACS EUGZSLS No one in the employ of H. Fetv" drich, IncV or their wholesale di tributors, is eligible Jo contest fcr prise.

The contest is conducted for the individual smokers cf ths "Charles Denby" in order to ot tain from them, direct, their own candid opinion, expressed in their own perfectly natural, way. S. VERY IMPORTANT (1) Print plainly at the top of the sheet of paper you use, the date and number of years you have smoked the "Charles (2) Print your name, your full address, city, street, or R.F.D. and your state; also your business, and the name of dealer from whom you buy the (3) Your letter not to contain more than 230, ta 800 words. Write only on the front side of sheet cf the paper you use.

4. CAUTION Although neat ness, artwork, and clever ideas will be welcomed, it is the naturalness cf expression that will count most. fcV WHERE TO SEND TZL 7ZRS AU letters must be addressed to CONTEST DEPART MENT, H. Fendrich Incu Evans vCle, Inct, and received cpt later than midnight Hay 15. H0T7 DICIDrD Thi rf its of all letters will be decided a committee of three impartial men who are smokers.

7. IN CASS C7 A TT3 cn prixe, its fuU amount will ba to the winners its head. 8. mi ALL? This contest rls to all smckers cf the Charl. Denby cirs in any cf itt sixes 5c, 3 fcr Vz tr.i 3 Ur 1.