The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

in Ic'rnLurn Ordsra Qualifying nuns C3twccn 11 oXIock and 5 oTIock Many Predict That All In Starting of Thirty Three Cars Do 105 f.lilss In Trials. IBr VT. r. Ft arm elimination trials fcr the sev annual motor sweepstakes re to mosa wno were reaay to ruilify endl get the matter over with i uurc sy. una a jr a ma is are scnea to at 11 a.

and con i tt 5 m. Harring bad weather Saturday, It is ex fcted that from fifteen to verity drivers would appear on the trick f. make the four circuit cf courra at their very best rpeeds. In th' "5 twenty it was expected that the 't hota" cf the race would fc rr.i rA '1th perhaps one or two The better tne enver ana Kfftft the rnr. ejt B.

rule the r.irker the combination get ready to int is wny xna vcrp nwciicra vs re erpected to go the route loaay. rf rpajtnn. of course. 1 that t. r.lois who do their tuff today ft their position in the starting Lneup regardless of the Increased rrced that may be shown by those qualifying Sunday, tionaay ana xe Guessing en Dnray.

'5f1 IvIj wait rlf on the jiuttun rrcbat speed or i eon ruxay. www avy foot was expected to place him frnni nf th entire field. Many cf the thousand of spectator who were to oe in uue favorites anion the racing drivers rnd they were nopinj wia.v favorites would be able to Qualify on a theUme for the elimination trUls prew closer the necessary epd get into the coveted lineup ox the tv irty three car that will be permit trd to tart the race keep mounting. Irv fact. It Is the year of the big wind at the track.

Etaid old racln? mechanics waled their head sajely as they discussed the point, and many of them were of the opinion that a car that whipped the bricks for the four lap ft less than 1C5 mile an hour would be left it In the cold. I Ey other this prediction waa Tuicht to be little extreme, some :V.nir.T speed of 100 mile an Vour would be necessary to give river a shot at the pot of gold that lies In wait for the man finishing first in the premier racing event of the world. To cover the ten mile at 105 miles an hour the driver will have to make one circuit of the track In 1:25.6. Thi would hare been considered an lm roEsitility a few year ago. Back la the qualification for the 1823 race.

Tommy Milton, in a II. C. 8. Bpedal. A with ios.17 miles an hAur.

and Harry Hart was the only ether driver to get over the 100 mile hour mark his average In quail flration being 103.70. Today the kicU from the stick breeze on to the ell bricics and not' even an eyebrow raisrl when they tear off lap at 1C3 to 110 mile an hour. Such speed la no longer considered caviar at the rpeed course, but something more on the order of sardine. Well admit that when the speed mount above 118 It begins to hop up into the caviar class, but not much: until then. Dest View at lit.

There are various point cf vantage at the Indianapolis track, depending en what the spectator wishes to see. The Interest will center, perhaps. In Orand Ctand A during the trials, as the drivers will no doubt congregate along their pits until called on for their attempts. To those who wish to see a little dore excitement, the four corners of the track will offer the best spots. It Is here at these corners, too, that the liability of accident wia be greatest.

There have been only two accident at the course this year and. while they might have been serious, they were more or less minor, so far as Injury to the driver was The first cf the.e was on Thursday afternoon, when Fred Winnal broke a steering arm en hi car while he was coming cut of the southeast corner. The car wrtU'd. slid sideways for a time and Fred finally brought it to a top. with no damage to any one or anything on tha car aside froni the steering arm.

Jlarcfceie Kit Camp. The second accident cf the practice friod came a little before 4 p. 1 tid3y, when Carl Marchese, in a Marchess Special, hit a bump Just teyond the southwest, corner and un around a couple of times, bit t.r? the wall and spring ins? hi frame 1 his axle so badly that It will at least a couple cf day to re rair them. The bump in question is rrccrnired a a bad one by the old rivers on the course and they either r. 15 entirely by the inner alius cf the track, with the left t.

heels practically on the cement, or hy drifting out above the middle of tr track. Marchese. apparently hit tup Just ritht to throw hi car c. 3 cf the track. There wa some talk In the Mar the garage of sending to Mllwau l.s for a new chassis, which Is a c' cf the cne In the car.

Thi ii was thought, prchatly would neces r.late more delay than the realign cf the eld one. There are several driver new to t': 1 trlclrs and it was expected thry would have to watch their riir." cr they would be getting Into 1 an! rilles an Hoar. The following table will give the i cf the time consumed i.i I. the track at the various 3. it thculd be remembered that ere l3 reeds.

The speeds down are much greater a. "7 3 I I i i 7 7 ii An. i lit 117 I I i I i II IT. IS I I 31 1 i 4 1 4 4 13 a 7 1 ft 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 3 7 1 I 'I I A i .174 i j. i .1.

A 4 1 ft 1 1 W. 1 3 1 3 4 4 1 1 I I 4 I 7 7 ii ti if 1 i ST 1 i 1 1 Win I. rrey 7 hi. V. fA.P.

'7 1 1. 1 i V.i I 7, 1 ft the incanapoii motor epecxay Its 20, will be continued Sunday, JJ. annotincd at noon Hoy Indians Aro Catting COLLEGE BASEBALL Indian. 5: Pardno, 1 (ten innings). Wbb.

6: Btnler. 4. V.Notre Dame. 18: Minnesota. X.

J'ichiran, Iowa, 1. V. ir onia. North we tern. O.

Harrard. PiMmoulIi, 6 (eleven inninr braka. 4: lows Stat. J. Proridence, 4: Corr flown.

2. High ftebeole. TeHx. 9: Broad Bippla, 0 (seven la nire Manual. Cathedral.

4 (seren innings). Park ecbool. Weening too, 1 (seven inninra). than with: the Indicated lap speeds here MiVa Ilia. a ilonr.

Mis. ace. Xizn.9 1 1. J3.7 1 :3 1.7 1 :3 Jt 11.31.8 1 1 :30.0 1 ls7.4 1 i 'H ll24. tt24.1.

l.tA...., 9 IMA lOW lie i a ill 11 lis Ml 114 W7t 991 10fl 101! li 103I leu 15I 1(W! 171 ltlS. 1:174.. 1:15.0..., 1:1541..., Iil4.4..., 1:13.7.... 1:13.1.... 1:1241....

115 116 117 lift 119 I'M 121 lit 13 134 124 Another Toast. The following came In our morn lng mall, and It is handed on to the readers. It is the racing hie as seen through Virginia's eyes: AKOTHia TOAST Sbmild dancer lie On the. apeedway track. In wait for ray reckieea, dsrlnt aoul: ISO better wax Tbat I ean aee: To ead taf roaming; earthly role.

The motor throba. Their eonataot roar. Have 'way of calimr here. Xb ir throb la music, TbHr roar aona And the applauaa la tweet to my ear. A fortune aTla To the lucky man, Tia a lory to tnt death; 0 a jcurve; But.

Irtfnda. drink To the lored ooea: Tot watchia aad waltla takes nerve. Virginia, H. Roberta. Straightaway Speed High.

When a driver in elimination trials turns in a card of 120 miles an hour average for the four laps, or ten miles, he is doing much more than that down the front and back stretches. His speed past the starting wire on his record laps probably mounts to 130 or 13S miles. It is reduced to something around 100 miles an hour through the first corner, into the short straightaway on the south of the track and out on to the back stretch through the southeast corner. Once on the straight stretch the speed rises again to 130 or 133 and is decreased on the north end of the track much as it is on the south end. IX the speed fall in one section it must be made up in another.

And when a driver loops the course at 120 miles an hour he has his hands full of steering wheel about half the time, which means on the He ha to catch every tendency to skid, he has to sock his old foot down the. moment everything is clear ahead. In fact, he can not at any time raise his throttle dog very much nor for long. t. Oar.

The following list of driver are this column's list of selections for places in the first three rows, and the order is placed the way they are written. It may be that one or two of them will not qualify the first day. If they do not they drop out of the placing and the others move up to fill the gap. What we are trying to indicate is that the first three rows probably will be filled from these drivers: First Row Duray, Woodbury, De Paolo. Second Row Bergere, Gulotta, Hepburn.

Third HowArnold. Stapp, Moore. Fourth Row Keech, McDonogh, Seymour. We make this selection on the basis of performance and. knowledge of the drivers and their cars.

It may be interesting to know that both Duray and Hepburn are driving the Identical cars they drove last year, aa are CUf Woodbury, Bergere, Moore and Keech And a a help on the speeds of last year: rtrt Rew M.r.T. Pnrar. root erlT Miliar IVoodharr. froathive RnvU tfnt.il Bervere. frant driT MJUar.

11.54 W. 1 vl" 117.W31 116.8M7 Urinra. front eriTe 116.354 Third Row hn4dcr. Armaooai. 114.113ft Monre.

jr.ilor 1134124 Coomt. frMt exive 113.6UO This 1 written at noon. A check on this can be had in The News Green Extra, which will contain all important track news. 7 Speedway Open Sunday. With the elimination trials going on.

the speedway will be open Sunday to the public However, Major Greene, director of safety, said that the public will he admitted at the gate and that those coming over the fence will be arrested and fined for trespass. Judge Wetter assessed some fines a couple of clays ago, a couple of the trespassers paying $3 and cne 1 10. Schneider Car May Get In. Loul Schneider is working on hi Armacost Special, which he drove himself In the race last year. He will not drive it this year, but 1 getting the car ready and expect to announce the driver soon.

fvr Halph Hepburn's Place. 7 Ralph Hepburn, Packard Cable Special, qualified in the second row In 1925. 1927 and in 1923: In 1928 he placed in the seventh row. 7 Tfp. irvnT Miliar.

fJotica.for Legion Junior Baseball Tourney Teams Managers of all team entered In the American Lesion Junior baseball tournament are being Instructed by Dale Miller, district athletic officer, to have their team at Riverside No. 1 diamond next Saturday. June 1, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon to have their pictures taken. The staff photographer of The News will be there to take the picture. Some of the teams, says Miller, have no uniforms, but thi make no difference.

If MiHer Is not able to get In touch with all managers, he ask them to thi as sufficient notice, and requests that the club be on hand at 2 o'clock sharp, next Saturday. HIG HVAYS TO PLAY AT VASHiriGTOri PARK SUfiDAY The Unroln Highway will have ths West Eaden tprudels their 's and rivals Cunday In a double heft'ier at Washington park. The Eprudel3 have a good club, hivlr? won every came they have I season. Manager Collins ha the li'thways In ton nxiley McC3uley, mainstay cf the Highway 'tchirsT staff the last two t'i r.3, will hurl the first Allen Gay ahl Jackson v.7.1 ta ready to work in the second T. 't vlll be ths last chance to e' 17 hxars in action la the clt; v.7.".:i jns Peppteal The sun is shining, It's Poppy day And Pop is going Some golf to play.

According to the very latest re port from those who are coming into thi office out of Washington street, the war 1 not over. The Legion and the Vets of Foreign Wars are. colliding over the poppy business. 7 7 7 Being a member of neither side, we hereby go Switzerland, that choicest of neutrals. We ahall buy two popples or none.

We came In the back door, thus escaping attack en route to the mill. 7 A cUspatch from New York is comforting. The last time we visited the city we could not locate our friend Tony. real name is Robert F. TonetU and he used to be at 142 West Fifty fourth street.

But Tony has become ton ler than ever. Now it's "Che Robert. Butterfleld 4610 or Regent 1033. Run around to see him at 74 East Fifty fifth street gudgeons food E. and C.

7 Speaking of foreigners In foreign laces. Miss Dorothy Rice and Miss ennle Sharp slipped In from Hamilton, Ontario, for three days of golf and bridge. Sorry, but they will be unable to remain for, the tournament Monday. 7 Introducing the Clicker He has taken over most of our work. He will be with us the remainder of the season.

He was out for a little while last Sunday afternoon and: also warmed up a little Monday. He will not. ask you your He watches to see what you do on a golf course. He clicks you and makes a note of your doings. It is up to you to find out.

when, the Clicker has clicked on you. 7 A Hole Foil ef Water. A southpaw he, at 10 to 3. last Sunday afternoon, essayed to maul, a little ball across South Grove's lagoon. A sweater gray, he wore that day, what could be span and spicker and cowardly I did stoop to spy upon him I'm the Clicker.

P. S. The first one went Into the water the second one went Tr Know'the Roleaw Gulf rules are important. You should know them. If you do not, know them you should at least have a book around so that you may refer to it when come up.

That's what the Clicker says, so when he listened in and heard these two persons discussing golf rules In a learned manner, he clicked them. He clicked them because in golf rules they click. And the great football coaches say things that click never miss. Th are Mr. and Mrs; So and So? .5.

do you know them? 7r" Beauty Nature Deep. Now the big white spot is waiter. This black spot in front is the' green. The llttle black speck on the white spot is the red flag. The tee Is in the background.

This is one of the most beautiful golf holes in Indianapolis. Trees guard the gateway to the green on either side and that little white spot" to right is a sand trap. It's a short hole on a private course. The Clicker thought it an ideal spot, so there he sat most of any afternoon and watched the boys wield their mashle niblick. Tell the Clicker where it is? 1 of the Pro Amateur.

The Clicker almost got spanked for this one. Junior Leaguers sometimes get that way. These girls came to Meridian Hill last Monday afternoon to watch the pro amateur. The Clicker overheard them say It was their first visit to a pro amateur. He also heard them say it would be their regular Monday afternoon diversion.

The girl in the background really ha some reason for coming her brother plays in moet of the Monday matinees maybe the girl up front ha even more reason for coming. The Clicker wouldn't know, you know. Even money on a Miller motor. W. F.

JR. THE HOME RUN CLUB; leaders. 7 Oil." HtO'DouL Phillies. Yankeea. Senators.

Ruth. Hi Jackson. OUnia. in. 8 Slromoot, Athlete Wilson, Cubs i.

7 I'eaterday'a Tfotnera. 7 Rotfnmlr. Carda. S'lmmon. Athiet.

Jartca'm. i nets. Herman, liters "alloral Irern Vtuerlcaa leafue 1 Cochrane. Alhlet. 1 llCronin.

Senators. 1 Total. 'X. 7. hyhh Ktrkpetrtck rhoto.

Lou Moore, who finished second to Louie Meyer in the 500 mHe race, win try to" do a well or better in the 1929 effort. Lou is driving the same car he rode through to second place last year. It is a Miller Majestic, which la short for Majestic radio. Though Lou expects to make his car's performance heard around the world, he will not really carry a radio on the car. 7 Moore came to the track last year an unheard of California freckled faced youngster twenty four years old.

He didn't attract any special attention in practice, nor In the first part of the race, but a the drivers began to setUe down to see who really was going to win the race, Lou began shoving his mount forward. That he did very well for a beginner is evidenced by his finishing position in the The car has been Improved ever last. year and Lou says that it will be five miles an hour faster. Mrs. Lou Moore will be in the stands to see how Lou get along on the track, a she came here from California last week In order to watch the race.

In practice Moore has been touching the bricks up at around 112 miles an hour, which isnt so bad. The car is dark green In color and the number 3 indicates that Moore placed third In the A. A. A. championship standing last year.

s'xyy: STANDINGS IOFTHE KCLUBS 1 AaaerleM Ateoclatleau TWcn. Lost. Pr4. .73.. inoMpom Kanaaa City St.

Paul Indianapolis Milwaukee 23 0 22 18 15 IS 8 16 10 23 .733 .463 410 J37b 3o3 1 1 Toledo Columbus .12 Imim. rvu.i A 111 AA71 TVntnn. W. Prt. 14 16 .467 20 11 .64 New York 12 .4 11 IB .367 PbUa.

M3 14 j. Aaaerlomav JUhsee. iFct." TIVt. PhJla. 23 15 17 A 8t.

21 12 12 21 .364 NowTork 17 12 J86Waehst'o 10 SO .333 Detroit. 20 16 latfrnotlowal Leaaoe. W. L.Pet. W.

IPrt. Roeheater 19 10 1 13 50 Readine. 15 1214.462 Toronto. v. 16 16 .816 Moot real.

1 Baltimore lo uuvur. vaur. iw Weatera Leaawa. 7' W. U7C1.V J'Fc: Tulaa.

Topeka. Omaha. Pueblo. 20 15.671 Ji 16 17 .4851 Wichita, 16 18 .457 1 7 1 Motnea 14 20 .412 16 18 .471 lOltU. City 12 2 Three I Leagae.

w. UVct. W. Ik Tel. 12 1 47l'KTaniTine 13 11 4 12 71 HTer llll II 9.5oOIPoria...711 13.458 1310 7 17 .22 raclfte Coast Lea)e.

W. L.Pot.1 1 W. L. Pet. aaiA RallTw'd.

26 27 .41 Qnincy. Bi'm'rton Sp'Sfield. Mi salon. IAnrelea 26 34 .4331 9. Fran.

31 28 Portland. 53 Oakland, 80 2 .508. SO a May Of flelate ha Olympics. AMSTERDAM, May 25 AJ.) The organisation committee of the: tenth Olympic game to be held ati Los Angeles has invited M. Van Roasem.

general of the Amsterdam games last year, to assist tne American comnuv tee in an advisory capacity. Van Rossem is considering the offer, it was understood today. 7. yy 1 ON FINAL CARD OF ARMORY SEASON Eighty three inches from tip to Up Peterson, shown' demonstrating his TOP SPEED EXPECTED OF ALL CARS THAT QUALIFY INDIANS TO COL UMBUS FOR FIVE CAME SERIES WO.ViEN GOLFERS PLAYj CITY TOUnfJAMENT r.day's Szzdady Trial U. S.

Needs One Llo 0 1928 SECOND PLACE WINNER IN SAME CAR Scheduled to Start Early to Mil XT hflrur rreater than 5 hi height. The Big Boy came to Indianapolis Saturday to finish training for his ten round battle with Chuck Wiggins (in inset) at the Armory, Tues night. On the left is shown Matt Burman, heavyweight, and on the right 'Sammy Price. lightweight, who have places on the card. Chuck 1 Wiggins evidenUy Intent on being in reai condition for hisli.

tangle with Peter son. The Hoosler was humiliated at 1 the poor showing 4 made against the Big Boy Jiere on April SO, and although he outpointed the Minneapolis pug, he i0S'AAMiM6MMi feels that he wa not In the best of shape and should have given Peterson a decisive trimming. This time Chuck 1 said ot be in form. Tribesmen in Colambas for Five Games With Senators Indians Break Even in Series at Toledo by Winning: Wild arid Wooly Windup Tilt Victory Comes in Ninth With Aid of Errors Details of May 25. Bruno Betzel's Indian went back to the Pullman reservation Friday 1 night happy in the knowledge that they had obtained an even break In the series here, despite the loss of the first two game.

The Indiana headed for Columbus, 'where they are scheduled to play five games starting today. The Indians grabbed the final game Friday. 11 to 9, one of the wildest exhibitions of baseball seen in the lc al park in quite some time. The Mud Hens suited of by piling up a six run lead in the first two inning and Indianapolis made a paltry six runs look very small indeed In the fifth, when they knocked off eight in bewildering succession. Ten Indian came to bat.

and seven run were across the pan, before a single Indian spoils player was retired. Then the Mud Hens caught up again, and the score was tied at 8 all for quite a while. But ixr the ninth Toledo dld8ome fantastic fumbling of the and the Betsel troupe scored two run on one hit. These two run were enough to win for the Mud Hen were tired out mentally and physically by this Ume, and succumbed almost' without a struggle In their half. Toledo bit safely la Ttry tanlnf.

ptUn awSJaTaBv 1 1 Women of City to Engage in First Large Event of Season i 'y. Windup at 'jel i INDIANAPOLIS. A. a. aa.

go, n. ti. u. A. 3 1 6 1 1 1 Matthews, 6 Met, ,4 Layne.

4 Barnbart. 4 1 .1 IO 0 1 1 00 2 0 1 O. 1 a 1 2 1 1' 1, 1 2 3 1 3 3 Connolly, 6 Sprina, c. 6 Monahan, 2 Gorman. 3 Penner.

oa. 4 Speecs. p. Qr Totals .36 4 2 11 12 2 11 TOLXDO. AB.

BB.8H. K. H. O. A.

Noun, lb. 6 Koehler. rf 6 Brown, cf 4 Veach. If 6 Preisao. 4 Warner.

6 Thorn aa. 3. Hay worth, 4 Winrard. 3 Palmero, Pfrffer. 1 McCurdy 1 1 8 I 3 6 11 1 1 1 2 1 1 7 Totals 1 4 0 18 27 Batted for Thomas in ninth.

7 i IndianapoUs O0 1 0800O 211 Toledo V. 1 6 0 2 I Runs batted in Brown. Keun 2. Veach. Frelrau t2l.

Matthews, Gorman (21, Lame. Connolly 2. fiprins. Mona han. Thomas.

Pfefler. Two base hits Koehler 2 1. Hey worth. Veach. Layne.

Three aae hit Tliomas. Homo run Gorman. Double tlay Thomas to Nenn 2. Thomaa to Twawier to 2feun: Connolly to Monahan: Bnrnhart to Connolly; Mets to Connolly to Monahan. Left on bates Indianapolis.

4: Toledo. 8. Bases on balls On Wlnyarrt. 2: off Palmeroi 1: off Love. off Pfeffor.

1. Struck out By Pender. 1: by TMr Speeee. 1. Hite Off Pen nr.

even, in one. and one third innlnara. off Winrard. eUht in four inninr Inool out In fifth off Pa'mero. two in none (none out in fifth): off Pteffrr.

two in 1 Ar iwm in roninra: ntt two in; one and two thirds in ninr. Wild nich Falrmro. raaaea ne' Sprins. Winnina pitcher Speeee. I'" niUer Pfeffer.

Ooets and Mo Cafferty. Time. 2:05. .7 7 is the remarkable reach of Big Boy reach In the center of the pic i 2 I I i up erihtsen safe blows to twerre for the winnera. Penner.

who started on tne bill for the Indiana, waa paated from the tart. and. Ruel Lore took hie piece in the aecond inninr. Lore waa not ao hot 1 ima lf. but stuck ramety to the Job until the eighth, at which Ume the Hena threatened to do aomrthinr.

with runners on first and third, one out and Veach at bat. Byron Speeee waa celled upon atop the npriaina' and he did it with neatness and diapatcb, Veach ToitUns Into a double play. In the final round Mets got a life when Warner dropped his pop fly near the pitcher mound. A aacrifice put him ea aecond. Barnhart grounded to Frierau.

who tumbled lurnbrionaly and Mets, scored. Connolly followed with single which scored BamharU .7777.. Ernie Winrard. rated the star of the Toledo horlinr ataff. atarted on the mound for the Mens, and with a sia rtm lead Memed to be aittlnr pretty.

But rnie was hit hard from the alart. Thrte double playa by the Hena In the first three inninr. and pair of fine catch fs by Brown, kept the Indiana in check for a while, but the Ptorra broke in the fifth. Koehler started it by drop pin Monohan'a liner, and Gorman aocked a home run oeer the right field wall. The left hand hittera were awatttne the roothpaw'e delirerr with lerocity.

Love inrled and so did Matthews, and a walk to Meta filled the cacka. Palmero waa celled into the tuna as relief nurler. and thing pprdilr went frnm had to wow Larne bit double oeer third and a wild pitch let i Mets with the tyinr run. Another base balls and a irrle by ConnoUe drorj Palmcru lo the ahelter of the dugout and Pfener stalked to the hill. After a while the sWe was retired, with the Indlsns lead nr by a acore of 0 to 6.

After that the Hens managed to tie the score, bat fall by the wayside at the ftnih. In the third Huinil a walk and ainrles by likrain ml Itve nut three Indiana en the baae with nobe ly out. But Matthews hit a rrounoer to warner, ami an nrw inrly fast double play followed. acorinr, Meta hit one far into left liaUi. but Veach a rabbed It.

t. 'Barnhart made a rrvt eaU of Pr2fn" nrr Uner in the aecond. roin clear the rirht field wall and apsarln the baU in his Connolly wane a remarTsa1 .1 hljh fl te eod Ui diaaatfous it 1 Nearly All Leading Players Included in Entry List Eight vVen HoIeV Handicap Affair to Take Place at Country Club on" Monday Pairing; Is An On the stroke' of S.r Monday morning. Mrs. Carl Gibba of the Country Club of Indianapolis and Mis Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, will start the ball rolling in the first large party of the season for the city's women golfers.

The eighteen hole, handicap event will take place at the Country dub. The list of the first forty eight players, according to then pairings, is announced. Nearly all the leading players of the city are included In the list, although the name of Miss Lou Adams, one of the bright hopes of Meridian Is not entered. Miss Ruth White, her teammate 'i entered, however. Mrs.

B. C. Stevenson is booked to play in the second twosome with Mrs. C. A.

Jaqua. Although these listed entries will begin their work 7 at five minute intervals 'starting at 9 o'clock, it is hoped that many more women will enter the event and entries will be accepted at the tee a long as the procession continues. The first forty eight follow Mra. Carl Gibba and 'Mies Elizabeth Dunn Mrs. B.

Stevensoa and Mrs. C. A. jaqua. Mrs.

Charles and Mrs. A. r. Miss Ruth White and Mrs. Harrison Bennett.

Mra. Harry Buchannan and Mrs. O. Marquette. 7.

Mrs. Ladua Vfalnwrirht and Mrs. John Mirahall. 1 Mra. Arthur Kirk and Mrs.

Scott Larr. Mrs. Goethre Una: and Mrs. Samuel GoMtein. Mrs.

E. LukenbiU and Mra. Q. C. Da Hirm.

Mrs. Lawrence Heaa and Mra. C. Willis Arinrus. Mrs.

vAl Roy and Mrs. Robert nham. Mra. Georse Stewart and Mra. William Did'lel.

James Garrln and Mrs. D. 8 Mrs, Albert Colstein and Mrs. Gare Hoa Mrs M. lons and Mrs.

A. E. Weidner. Mrs, Francis Kissefl and Mrs. Hal Holmes.

Mrs. Jom Caddy and Mrs. E. W. "Mrs.

J. Darwell and Everett Arn Mrs. William Bennett and Mra. L. Smithy i iars Francis' Hamilton and Glenn Howe, Mrs.

Bichard Kelson and Mra. Keal Mrs. Kari rorin ana an. ue rtcimyn fMclntire. .7 Mra.

Robert Borers ana Mrs. waiter Green. Mrs. T. A.

Bell and Mra. Fred Bala. At Mlnnearolla S. H. E.

Milwaukee 0O413101 1 10 18 Minnple. 1000O114 2 9 11 0 Betteriea Buyid. Cobb. EddTeman and Tounr: Dumont, Pate. Winsfield, BriU beart and McMuuea.

At St. Paul iy i R. H. E. Kaneaa C.

lOOlOOOO 2 A 1 St, 0 5 1 1 0 7 13 1 Batteries Darts. Ketsoe. Fctle and Peters Harria and Teanoer. At Columbus Rl E. LouisTille.

I 0 1 0 310 18 Columbus 0000O02O 3 6 1 Batteriea Moea and Thompson; Hj Uer, Winters and Derine. Katieaal Leasee. Al Hew Tori R. H. 0 1 0 10 103 7 0 Kew Tork.

0004000 3 7 3 Batteries Cantwell. Brandt. Delaney, Jooea and Taylor: ScotT, Mays and Hogen. At Brooklyn R. H.

0 1 0 0 0 1 02 6 1 Brooklyn OOOl ll OO 3 9 I Batteries SweeUand and Daxia; Clark, Ballon. McWeeny and Pldnich. At St. Louis" 7 R. B.

E. Chiearo. OOO0020S MJ 8.0 St. Louis. 0 I 1 4' 10 Batteriea Malona and GonsaJea Sher del, Johoaoo, Haid and Smith.

Aaaerleaa Lee gee. At Boston R. TI. E. Ket 0 0 0 O'O 00' 471 O.O 4 1 5 IO Batteries Pennock.

Sberid and Dickey: McFayden and Berry. I r. At Philadelphia 1 With. 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 9 1 Pb.la. 1 1 1 2 2 IO 14 1 Batteriea Had ley.

Campbell and Kuel Earnahaw. Romme( and Cochrane. At Cleveland R. H. E.

9i. 3 1 0 0 0 0 00 1 12 1 Cleveland OOOOOOOO 7 Batteriea Gray and Schanr; Zina and Myatt. 4 At Chiearo ,7 E. Detroit 031 000 100 000 000 000 001 24 1 Chiearo aoo 030 ooo ooo ooo ooa ooo a is i Batteries Chle. toner and PhiUips; Lyons and Crouse, Berg.

7 Tareei imgnm. ETansville, Peoria, 1. .7 Terre Haute, SpHngfisld. 1. Bloomington, DanrUle.

2. aecond Inninr. Ha went eer to tha foul line in nrht field and took the nail, roinr full speed away from the plate, lie barely escaped falling oa hia ear alter titm catch. Monahan "didn't make a hit all day. but reached first "bass every time no.

He drew two passes, waa sale once oa an error, and forced a man at second. INDIANA WINS STATE COLLEGIATE TITLE AGAIN OREENCASTLE, Ind, May 23. Indiana University again won the Indiana state intercollegiate golf championship at the QreencasUe Country Club course Friday with a score of 063. compared to Purdue's 34. De Pauw's 111 and Indiana State Normal's 751.

The four Indiana men finished among the first eight of the twenty one player to win In medal play cr thirty holes. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Amtrleaa asssfiatleav TODAY'S OASEDALL CAHD Natieeal Leasee. Boston at Tork, clear 3 p. dayiirht. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear, 3 p.

Cincinnati et PitUburfh. dear. 3 p. m. daylight.

Chicago at St. Louis, cloudy, 3 p. an standard. American Lee gee. Waahlnrton at 7 Philadelphia.

dear. 3 p. 1ajr light. 7Tew York at Boaton. clear, two rames.

and 3:30 p. daylight. Detroit, at Chicago, clear, two games, 1:30 p. m. and 3:3 p.

St. Louia at Clereland. clear. 3 p. atandard.

7 7. Aaaerleaa Aaseclatten. Kanaaa City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

Louiariile at Toledo. 7, Indianapolis at Columhua. CE BATTLE FEATURKOIG TB! Simpson, and Tolan Expected to Show Sensational Speed In Event. ILLINOIS QUALIFIES 15 EVANSTON, May 25 (AP.) A battle in the classic 100 yard dash be tween George Simpson, Ohio State flash. and Eddie Tolan.

sensational Michigan colored sprinter, overshadowed Interest In other event as Western Conference track and i field athletes gathered today at Dyche stadium Northwestern University, to fight for the 1923 title. Simpson, hitherto regarded as su preme among Big Ten sprinters, faced a tartar in the Michigan star who yesterday equalled the world's record of :09.8 for the century In his trial heat. Simpson had lowered the conference mark of another Wolverine' colored star, Dehart Hubbard, from 03.7 4 to :09.7 a few minutes before Tolan tied the mark of Howard Drew, Dan Kelly, Roland Locke and Charlie Paddock. Betters 22 9 Yard Time. 7 Simpson came back to better the Big Ten mark In the 220 yard dash, striding the furlong in :20.9.

The former "mark was set hy "Eric Wilson, of Iowa, in 1923... 7 7 MlchigaST and Ohio State topped the qualifiers yesterday with sixteen men each in eleven events. favorite to repeat its victories of the last two years, and Iowa, regarded. a the Hllni's toughest opponent, were next with fifteen. Illinois was 'expected to collect a big share of the points in the half mile, mile and two mile run, although Martin, of Purdue, appeared to be the pick of the 880 men.

The pole vault duel also was expected, to produce performances by Henry Canby, Iowa: George Otterness, Minnesota, and Tommy Warne, Northwestern ace, along with a number of others. 7 WhatV a Little Weight 7Lon niis Boy's Shoulders? FERRET 7' (Alexandria High School) 7 When the little man with the big megaphone calls for the trial horses In the shot put May 31 at the na tional Interscholastic track and field championships. In Chicago, Coach Henry Omer. of Alexandria High School, will give FerreU McNett a confident pat on the back and tell him to get to work. FerreU won the state meet at Tech recently with a 'push of more than forty four feet.

also won tne county, sectional and DePauw track meet. HI margin of victory in these was very substantial. Coach Omer Is taking Holmes, Ulmer and Woos man to Chicago along with McNett and he hopes that some of the folk will have some cause to remember the modern Alexandria after, this short pants party. 1 Br the A saa stated Press 1 With hardlT anything but the game's outcome at stake, the Timers and the White Sax punched and at each other for twenty cne innings at park yesterday, thereby removing the 'spotlight from the effort of the Athletic to Up the The Tiger won the Marathon by 6 to 5, and did regain a virtual tie with the Yankee, but both ciuossiooa five game behind the flying Mackraen today. The Athletics "are raridly growing Intn mm trr.it a TTlfniCe tO the cf seven American League clubs a vera three seasons.

The flying" Mack made it nine in a row yesterday cy cuiimj ocn tors, 10 to 3, at Shibe park. tt4 RiT helred the Mirkim cause by whitewashing the Yankees, a at the. PjnwiT. Dannv Mae VV v. Fayden gave the chsmplona Just four hit and never was 1.1 danger.

It was the first shutout or tne nx ir.u season, The rrowns kept rc the Athletics by trounclnj the lr.iiar.s, 5 to 0, a. mi Big League Stuff Hyn Lr.r.:r Loses Ccccnd 1 counter to Crillicnt Cl.ti Indianapolis Aca Ctars i.i Team Play. (ajo Enjoying a lead cf two matches to c. Jchn Ilsnneey, Ir.i:ir. tzl John Van Hj your.

DivLi cup tennis stsrs. were though not safely advanced their effort to rrp 'l Jars n's ecn testant and remove the tpecter cf elimination from their rth toward a challenge. to France for ths trcphv. The masterful itrckl: cf 3 Ohta, captain cf the tni and winner of a true 11! ltve sef triumph over Van Ilyn i.i 'c play cf the American rcr.s brought fear to American tcr.r.is icl lowers, who had ar.t:clr.tti a tairl? easy triumph for ths J. rsry youth.

The latter' decl. ive in the doubles with Ilenrr Ohta and Tamio Abe, hosevei, did much to allay anxiety 1 ju; the acUon of William T. 1 7 II and Francis Hunter, the. urs try's 1 tcp ranking players, who for L'urcpa Intrusting the rone play to the younjer members of the squad. i i 7 One More Victory, Abe was assigned the first cf two concluding single matche against Van Ryn, Hennessey pitted for the final ssaist the hard driving Ohta.

One mere victory wa required to give 'Amerivf the rljht to meet Cuba in the American sons final at Detroit May S3. The Japanese captaIndemonstrate4 that he was a fit opponent for anybody as he bewildered Van Ryn wiih hi heavily topped drives which raked the lines. He proved that the rlt lobbing' game was a more powerf ul offense than Van Ryn' net sma ws, frequently registering clean ace ty lifting the ball Just over his Tranent's reach. .7 :7 Hennessey Shining ii Returning to complete the matcH halted Thursday at nightfall with Van Ryn leading two set tom and four games to two, Ohta punched hi way. through four straight games to even the set score, and won ths match after a succession cf exchangea with the scores, 64, 67, 2 8.

4 and 75. Wearied by hl efforts, Ohta gave hi partner scant support in the doubles and the dj termlned Americans won, 63, 64, 62. i Hennessey was the shining' in the United EUtes doubles victory. The victors concentrated on Ohta. ul.

besides showing the effect cf his spirited single encounter, has a relatively weak volleying game, a. falsi defect in doubles. Abe strove valiantly to stem ths attack of the aroused Americans, who rushed 'the net and seemed to ria power as the match processed. spectacled Japanese volleyed with all hi customary agility, 1X handling the alternate 7 smashes cf both bis opponents. COAST TO COAST FIELD TO LEAVE TEXAS SOOn VAN HORN; Tex, May 25 (AJ.) The Journey of C.

O. Pyle's bunioneer through Texaa soon will be ended. A thirty two mile run to Elerra Elanca today, and Jaunt to Fabens and Ll Paso Sunday and Monday will fir. 3 them ready to enter New Mexico. Sam Richman'a five day winning streak wa broken' by Giusto Umek.

in the 33.5 mile lap from Kent yesterday. ,1 leaders: John Sale. Paaaaic. V. Pete Garuzai.

England. :52. Glut to Umek, Italy. 8n Blthman. hew York.

384:57:32. Paul Simpaoo, Burlington. I. i Cm Phillip Bran rjlle. Hamilton.

Ontario, B.McNamara. Australia. Harry Abramowils, iew oril'. New Tork. 44.

.33:13. Mike Joyce, tiereianu. mDIANA fJiriE DEFEATS PURDUE in TEH iniiiriGS 7 i LjLFAYirrTTL Ind Mav 25. Pur due' baseball squad made a valiant attempt to close it season wiui win nrl Indiana, to a scoreless tie for the reflation neriod but could not survive the first extra frame. McReyn olds.

Boiler Maxer nurier, ciew ia the tenth ana aaiowea tne it.tM te ghove across five runs. Fcr nine innings only four men reached third base, three ior ma for Indiana. In the ninth, two singles and na.tr of walks off of Mciteyn olds, together with a triple and an Other hit OH 01 uumiey, wno tuc ceeded him, put the gamecn ic. Indiana. OOOOOOOO a 0 0 Batteries Pauch and Tf xrnaboco; Ko ReynoWa, Quinley and KusSer.

I 'K. 7 TECHNICAL WHITEWASHES Tech's baseball nine shut cad Ripple Friday at the Tech field. to 0. All members of the Tech team were in top form. They made nine hits, and had no errors credited them.

Luta started on the mound for 1 and allowed only one safety in the five innings. Schmitt tock up the den in the Izst two stanzas tzi j. hit for two blows. West, a port skier, pitched the for the Eipplemen and he was rut. hard r.

r. r. Rrnad 0 0 3 3 Terh 4 3 1 fiaweriea Kua ScUmitt and carl in cpot Carl Schmedel. India r. fe' Vf wel ht, ho has won c.

cfj 'n last nine bouts, vlll tar.iU (Rocky) ErrJth. fcrrr.rr cr 7.7r '7 welterweight charr.picn. Li i round seml wtadup at 1 Ripple park tcxir tt. 1 next Thursday 1 recently hung the IZ. O.

a cf Smith' in a local rir, and 1'ts asked for the chance to Jackie Purvis, Junl rt of Kckcno, will meet Tc: I "i bauh. cf rrri. ture bout cf ten ro The princlpalt in the f. 'iri. preliminaries wUl te ar.r.cur.rt i as socn aa ccrr.pletri.

at Cleveland. Cinn Cray ve teua scattered hiia. The tattle fcr the 1 cf National Lear sa r. ti l' favcr tf the r. f.

two he. rur.s ty "7. 7 vl.trl'T t'f 1 le i ir Lravca at 1 Hsnncsssy and Vcn.