The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

'SPORTS Starting Lineup qualification, the speed dropping from Arnold's 116.080 down to Louie Meyer's 113 .522. This year out of twenty eight to qualify up to noon Wednesday, Russell Enowberger, Hupp Comet; Bryan Saulpaugh, Harry Miller Special; Ira Hall, Duesenberg Special, and Wilbur Shaw, Miller Special, all have exceeded 114 miles an hour. Ia the 1931 race there were twelve starters with a qualification average of less than 105 miles an hour. There were two with averages of less than 100 miles an hour. At that time the 100 mile qualification speed rule wss nci in xorce, Individually the pilots have raised their qualification speeds with the same Phil Shafer qualified his Shafer Eight last year at 105.103 miles an hour; this year at 110.708 miles an hour.

Joe Russo is driving the same George Henry car be drove last year. His qualification speed In 1931 was 104,823 miles an hour; this year it was 108.79L Jimmy Oleason Qualified thft Dllwnhro' tn ha rfrtmn by Ira Hall at 111.400 miles an hour; au loot is over ins jumps at 114206 miles an hour. The outs tan dine nerformanr tathat of Lou Moore, but it Is sot a fair comparison, since ixra has changed to a larger engine wis year. But in 1931 the lanky Callforriiari'B rmalifif tlon average was, 103.725 miles an uwr, a mm year was 1 11.363. Floating Fewer Special.

Bill White, owner of the car that won in 1927, and owner of the one that placed second in 1930, arrived at the track Tuesday and stated that his car, the Floating Power Special, with Ernie Triplett driving, will be on the bricks Wednesday or Thursday and should qualify before sundown ot inursaay, possiDiy Wednesday. Bill's rower ttlant a ton mM inch Miller four cylinder, identical in desien tO thS fitllbhleflelrl CiUmnrm Special. Both of these cars have sixteen valves. Bill makes no prediction as to the speed 1 at which the fair haired Triplett will get around in OUallflcatlon. Bill rines mt hiwnMi that he believe, the floating power principle wm perform creditably in the race in fact, that he has installed it because It will be a help.

4 Sun Hard at Week. Pilots that have qualified their cars are not sitting back in chairs of ease. Many of them will work, right up to a day: before the race finishing up their cars. Many of the drivers qualify their cars with a lower gear than they use In the race. They do this to get quicker acceleration cofrilng out of the turns In an effort to increase their tjualificatlon speed.

A car with a lower gear gets It engine speed up quicker and the engine turns higher than it does with a higher gear, a gear that is perfectly satisfactory for qualification, however, is no good for the race, since it would make it necessary to run the engine at a speed greater than the driver believes would be safe or necessary. I Thus gear changing and maybe experimenting is the order of the day for some, but whether it is necessary to change gears or not, practically every crew takes the entire car down after qualification and goes over tt carefully as It is reassembled. Rebuilding an ordinary automobile Is an event In the life of the owner. Taking a racing automobile down into Its thousand 'of component parts Is Just ordinary fare for the racing driver. He may do it three or four times in the course of preparation for the Indianapolis race.

The care with which the car is reassembled may spell 'money or no money when the race places are announced about o'clock on May SO. Race Announcing One of the great conveniences to the public In the conduct of the qualifications and during the race itself Is. the announcing system. It is the product of Holcomb ds Hoke, Indianapolis manufacturers. This is; the fourth year the speedway has had this system.

It is in charge of Frank Hoke, with Clay. Mogg as his assistant. There are thirty eight loud speakers placed about in all the stands, except the bleachers. One mike serves all of the speakers. The announcing system was designed and made especially for the speedway grounds, and conditions out there are being constantly studied to make it better.

Reception in the various stands Is good, the announcing being HEARD first in 1869 X. ivA r' rEESlDENT OARFIEID A GREAT SMOKER OF CIGARS INDIA LIGHTED DRIVERS SLOW IN COMPLETING TRIALS AT SPEEDWAY MUD HENS START FOUR CAME SERIES AT STADIUM U. S. GIRL TENNISERS RUN TRUE TO FORM AT AUTEUIL BOXING. RAGING BASEBALL Race Pilots Slowly Fill in Only Gus Schrader and Fred Frame Added to Qualifiers Tuesday Speeds Increase Over That of Year Ago Outstanding Performance Is That of? Lou MooreImproved: Announcing System Bi.

Convenience to Spectators, i Tuesday Qualifiers i Time Bv Laoa.M.P.11. Can Schrader, Bllller Special VMM 112.74 IH9SS MAZt 1:20 111.193 1:28 J7 lU.56o Time; and 1:21.42 112.003 tenth mow. Fred Frame, "A Miller Hart 1:19.31 112.479 1:19.39 113.344 1UJ82 1 114.608 Time and average. 9:10.19 113 S54 By W. F.

8 1 arm I Qualifications still dragging, naillike, across tho horizon at tbo speed way nero to to continued at 2 p. m. Wednesday and every day this week at the 7 same hour. "i 'Up to Wednesday noon twenty eight cars had Qualified for the race. Forty cars are permitted to start, so that provided none of the cars already qualified are crowded but of their positions, there Is room for only twelve more.

Sentiment still Is! varied at the track as to whether toy of cars now qualified will be left out. Gus Schrader and Fred Frame crossed the bar Tuesday. Business was exceptionally dull until the last Hour or so, when these two puou decided that they might as well get tt over with. us was first out. lie is the driver of the Miliar Bpeclal four wheel drive one of the two that will start the race.

Gus fell a mile below the average of Bob McDonough. who qualified the Mllier F. W. which he will start in the race. Bob's time was 113.279.

Bchrader put his car around for the four laps at an avers of 112.003 miles an hour, tl was a good performance, and does not represent the real speed of the ear. the reason being that the car had not been run. wml, three days ago. At Track Days. Fred Frame qualified the Bart Miller front drive car.

which Cliff Durant was scheduled to drive in the race, at 113.858 miles an hour. The car arrived at the track only three days ago and while it had been out on the track once, it had not been driven at high speed. It was found necessary to take the engine down to correct a lack of oil pressure. Jean Marcenac, 1 ground mechanic on both the Frame car and the front drive Hartz Miller, Special that Billy Arnold will start lh the race, has been working day and night on the west coast gettlm? the Frame car in one piece. About half of It Is new, particularly the engine and the frame.

The transmission is from the old front drive Detroit Special which Cliff Durant has had garaged at the track for three years. Schrader'a car is powered with a type eight cylinder engine, while the Frame car has a conventional straight eight engine. It is not probfisle that there are still enough cats at the speedway that have a speed In excess of the 108.008 of Al Aspln and his Brady Nardl Special; the 108.791 of Joe Russo and bis Art Rose Special and the 108.896 of Tony Oulotta and his Studebaker Special, to crowd these out. The three named are the only ones that have fallen below 109 miles an hour' in Speeds louthe aggregate have increased considerably over the qualification period of last The top speed for the 1931 race was made by Billy Arnold in the same car he qualified this year. Last year the sceed was 116.080; this year it was 116.290.

Lou Moore in his rear driven Boyle Valve Special, however, this year raised last year's top qualification peed to 117.363, an increase ot more than a mile. Many Eiceed 114 M. P. H. Last year, however, there were no pilots making 114 miles an hour In 3AVE YOU ENGLAND M1513 OF TD3ACXX) EACH 3 cb: i rARit eiits riiiroAD trains nnn nr Gaps 1 i SOME ACTION a gt' fi This picture shows some of the action in the field day program of the Indians and the Red Birds at Perry stadium Tuesday, when the Tribe made a total of twenty eight hits and twenty one runs to beat the visitors.

Heving went in as relief pitcher in the second inning, pitched a good game and contributed two singles and two doubles in his six times at the plate. The picture shows Heving being thrown out at the plate in the second Inning on a throw by Crawford to Rensa. free of the static that sometimes interferes with a public address system of this sort. Oldfield's New Teaeher. They say that an old dog can pot learn new tricks, also that the same applies to humans.

Not so with Barney Oldfleld, Idol of race fans who have a memory reaching back twenty years and more. Barney is managing the entry of the Four wheel xmve Truck Company. Tuesday morning, in garage, big Leon Duray was sit ting in the four wheeler when he tcld Barney that the accelerator pedal was not In the right position. Barney was Interested, so Leon explained that the pedal should be In the most comfortable position when wide 'open. Barney wanted to know what to do about running at half throttle.

Say." said Leon, there Is not a driver out here that doesnt have his engine wide open all of the time that he is not clear shut oft for a turn." Old Barney let that soak In for a minute and shook his head. "Well, we didn't drive that way and we had only half as much power as these Jobs," he said. The Bears Are Here. The Bear Manufacturing Company, which specializes in axle and frame aligning devices, has set up its outfit at the rear of the garage in closure. It is giving prompt and free service to the racing clan in lining up the frames and axles.

It reports that several cars, otherwise unable to qualify on account of poor alignment, have been put into shape and are In the list of those who have gone the necessary four fast laps. THREE AMERCIANS WIN WAY IN THIRD ROUND OF BRITISH AMATEUR PLAY MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 25 (AJP.) David Martin, California amateur golf champion, today won his second round match in the British amateur championship, defeating Bernard Darwin, the English golf writer, 2 and 1. Martin defeated L. O. Crawley, 1931 English naUve champion, in the first round yesterday.

Third Round Results. T. A. Torrance, England, defeated R. A.

McKlnna, England, 4 and 3. Robert Harris. England, defeated P. D. Miller.

England. 3 and 2. Raymond Oppenhelmer. England. defeated Scott Graham, England.

6 ana Charles Sweeney. Oxford student. defeated W. W. Sharpe, of England, 3 and 1.

to make it three Americans in the third round. His brother Rob ert advanced to the third round yesterday. E. R. Tipple, of Addington, who defeated the American, Douglas Grant.

In the second round Tester day, defeated Andrew Jamleson. con querer of Bobby Jones In 1926, and 4. Lister Hartley, a member of this year's British Walker cup squad, was defeated py. s. I McKlnley, 3 and z.

by Gogs Ross 1 ii I Tiff OAIM THAT CIGARWKIRSI 0)LD5 THAN NW JM0rfER5 I 1. 1 y50ME HINDOOS in DEOUI, 5H0KE CIGARS with tHe END INSIDE THE MOUTH I 2C Vcarc 7 Cento and up, ABSOLUTELY orS.lE COGAD Gwccpo Country at a WIcItel tiWEr. TO3AGG rjQCD. VECD. AT INDIANS' FIELD IN PLAYER DEAL Douglas Taitt and Stuart Bol Lefthand Pitcher, Obtained in Trade.

BERLY SENT IN EXCHANGE The Indians today made one of their most important trades of th year when they sent John Berly, right hand pitcher, to the Philadelphia Nationals in exchange for John Taitt, outfielder, who has been playing with the Indians on trial for about three weeks, and Stuart Bolen, a left hand pitcher, who acted as a relief fllnger for the Phils last season. Taitt made good on his trial with the Indians and the Tribe bosses found themselves confronted with the proposition to close the deal or allow him to get away. Hitting at Great Speed. Taitt has played twelve games with the Indians and has been hitting at the phenomenal speed of .480. He has hit safely In all his games.

Manager McCann urged the deal for Taitt be closed before it was too late. Bolen is twenty eight years old and was a great star with the Baltimore Internationals in 1930, when he won nineteen games and lost five. The Phils bought him outright from Baltimore. It was stated Taitt and Bolen will be the outright property of the Indians, the same as the other players on the team. Big League Staff Bridgework: of the sound, lasting variety comes high, but the Yankees stand ready to purchase another 91,200 worth of dental engineering any time they can be assured another pitcher like the canny Casulllan, Vernon Gomes.

The slim southpaw, who blossomed into one of the game's neatest hurlers last season after the Yankee treasury had staked him to the ex pensive reinforcements, is paying Col. Jake Ruppert plenty of dividends. Gomes ave his latest brilliant exhibition yesterday when he struck out thirteen batters, a new record for the season, and allowed only three hits in beating the Athletics, to 1. But for Chapman's muff of Simmons' fly in the seventh, Gomez's seventh triumph of the year would have been a shutout. Babe Ruth's eleventh home run in the first Inning gave the league leaders an advantage they never relinquished.

Wa Perrell eouldn't nrotaet A La 1 toad and Lh QxIcmo Whits Box cams from thm rtar to acor nin ran in tb fifth and sr rath frame and defeat Clerelaad, 11 to 7. Xstr Goldstein. Detroit rookie, tans to 5 rlctorr over the 8t Loaia Browns, eren though he wabbled in the eit th and had to be reUered. Washington and Boston were not scheduled. The Boston Braves dropped a to 3 victory to Brooklyn, but clung to their narrow hold on the National League top when the runner up Chicago Cubs bowed to Bt.

Louis, 8 to Tight pitching by Van SCungo. Dodger recruit, and Hack Wilson's home run in the first Inning with two on base, caused the Braves' downfall. The Cubs lost largely because four of their pitchers could not check Jimmy Collins, who smacked two home runs and a single. The last place Pittsburgh nine took a scorcher from Cincinnati. 8 to 3, when Pie Tremor, Plrata captain, tripled In the twelfth inning with two on base.

Five Giant hurlers were plastered for twenty one hits as the Phillies squared their series, 11 to 8. Mel Ott belted two home runs and a single for the losers. The Tribe's Field Day COLUMBUS. AB.BB.R. Blues, ss 3 2 0 Crawford, lb 8 0 Lebounreau.

If 8 0 1 Bwanson. rf 5 0 2 CuUop, cf 10 1 Hunt rf 4 0 0 Rlggs. 3b 4 1 0 Rensa, c. .....8 0 0 Whitehead. 2b 110 Clarke.

2b 3 0 0 Rill. 10 0 Miller. 0 0 0 Grabowski. 3 0 1 H. O.

1 3 A.S. 3 7 Total J9 4 8 INDIANAPOLIS. 12 34 13 3 H. O. A.

E. AB. BB.R. Goldman, 8 0 3 4 14 1 Pitzserald. lf.

rf 8 12 Wlngard, lb 8 0 8 Slsetooa. 2b 1 Taitt. rf 4 0 1 Purdy, 2 0 1 Hale. 3b 8 0 1 Ansley. 3 11 Riddle, 3 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 0 3 Campbell, 0 0 Heving.

6 0 3 1 4 4 12 4 2 1 2 1 2 3 4 Totals 2ll 28 27 13 1 Columbus 02li 100 001 8 Indianapolis 337; 401 21 21 Seaamary. Run batted In Blgafoos Taitt (3, Hale, Goldman 2. Ansley. Rosenberg (2). Cullop.

Rlgg. Bluege. Rensa, Wlngard 2, LebourTeau. FUsgerald 2), Purdy. Two base hits Sigafoo 3.

Angly. Taitt. Crawford. Heving. Ooldman.

Three base hits TaltU Swansea. Sacrifice bits Ooldman. Double play Clarke to Bluege to Crawford. Left on bases Indianapolis. Columbus.

12. Base on balls Off Campbell, 2s off drabowskU off Having. 8. Struck out Br Campbell, by Orabow ski. by Heving.

4. Hits Off Campbell. 3 ia 12 3 Innings; off Heving. in 1 1 3 innings; off Hill 7 In 1 1 3 Innings: off MUler, 4 In 1 3 Inning and three betters In third; off OrabowskL 17 in 8 Innings. Hit br pitcher By Orabowskl Wingard and Hale).

Winning pitcher Losing pitcher Hilt Umpires Johnson and rufier. Time 2.00. INDIANS PHILLIES DAY EXHIBITION i OF THE Clubs Aseertcsa Assoc latiea. Won. Lost.

Pet. .649 .647 .590 .559 .513 .353 .344 .314 Pet. .813 .487 .382 .182 Minneapolis IndUnapolU 24 22 23 it. a asv a Kansas City Toledo 19 19 12 11 11 32 21 34 W. L.

Louisville St. Paul Aaaerteaai Lesgae. W. L. 24 9.727 Cleve N.

19 IS 18 19 13 21 8 27 22 13. St. LouU. IS 18 J45 Chicago 18 18 National League. W.

L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. .433 .429 .419 .417 Chicago St.

Louis, 21 12 .636: N. 13 17 22 13 .629 Brooklyn 15 20 21 IS PitU 13 18 17 IS .4861 PhUa. 15 21 TRANS MISSISSIPPI GOLF HOT SPRINGS, Art, May 25 (UP.) Three outstanding entries in the sixth annual trans aHssisslppl golf tournament remained in the running today before the second round of the championship flight. They were Miss Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, Iowa state champion; Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh, Vlcksburg.

Mississippi state champion, and Mrs. Stanley Alexander, Little Rock, Arkansas state champion and former holder of the course record. Miss Robinson and Mrs. Fitzhugh Jointly set a new course record with 77's in the preliminary rounds. The latter won medalist honors in the playoff.

Madison, Aurora, Oldenburg and Batesvllie were the winners in the Southeastern Indiana loop, Madison defeated Shelbyville, 4 to Milan was trounced by. Aurora, 21 to Oldenberg took care of Greensburg, 8 to 2, and Batesvllie defeated Brook villd. 12 to II. League standing: T. I Oldenburg 4 0 l.OOOtBatesv'llla 2.S Aurora 4 1 .8001 Greensburg.

1 3 .25 Madison 3 1 1 4 .200 Shelbyville 2 2 SOP Milan 0 4 .000 The Indianapolis Reserves are expecting a hard game from the Bargersvllle Merchants Sunday when the two cluba tangle at Greenhouse park. June 19 is open on the nerves' schedule. State clubs write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue or call Cherry 5411.

J. W. Bader Coffee nine defeated the Castleton Merchants, 10 to 4. at Castle ton. Marvin Woods allowed Castleton only five hits.

The winners want same for Sunday and Monday. Call Martin. Lincoln 3S35. St. Pats will Practice this avenlnc and Friday evening, at 4 p.

at Pennay pare sui piayers are requestea to atiena. Any team desiring to schedule a fast team Sunday is asked to call Cherry 4301 or write Rule Landers. Carriers Box. Main Postoffice. The club has ooea dates In June and July.

la Infield, New Palestine and Morgan town note. Southeastern A. A. defeated Clayton. A game Is wanted for Sunday with a elty or state club.

Can Drexel 1692 W. Bowes Seal Past will hold a meeting this evening at 444 W. Washington street at 8 o'clock. A shortstop and pitcher Is wanted. Practice will be held it p.m.

at Rhodlus park Thursday. A third baseman and an outfielder would like to try out with a team playing Saturday or Sunday ball. Call Cherry 5218 or write 1119 Olney street. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Aseeelstiea. At St.

Paul R. R. X. Milwaukee 000 022 0018 11 St. Paul.

020 000 022 8 18 0 Batteries Knott and Young; aiunns and Fenner. At Minneapolis K. H. x. Kansas City 011 100 0104 13 0 Minneapolis uo ooo jo ii i Batteries Osborne and Phillips, Col lins; Benton and Ortffln.

National Laagae. At St. Louis R. H. X) Chicago 020 001 102 6 14 3 Bt.

103 OOJ 10' lO 1 Batteries Bush, smith, wsrnece ana Hartnett; Johnson, Lindsey and Wilson. At Boston K. H. E. Brooklyn 310 000 002 18 2 Boston 100 000 0113 2 Batteries Mungo and Lopes; Zachary and Hargrave.

At Philadelphia R. H. Hew Tork 301 000 400 8 14 3 Philadelphia 302 702 20 21 2 Batteries Mitchell. Oibeon. Mooney.

Pannalee. Bell and Hoc an; J. EUiott. Collins and V. Davis.

At Cincinnati R. H. PHtsburgh 300 000 000 002 13 1 Cincinnati 0210OOO0OO0O3 7 0 Batteries Prench. Spencer and Grace; Johnson, Prey and Lombard 1. Aasericaa Leagae.

At New Tork R. H. X. Phlladelphla 000 000 1001 3 2 Hew Tork 101 001 O0 3 3 Batteries Walberg. Bowman and Heving; Oomes and Dickey.

At Detroit R. H. St. Louis 110 010 0208 10 1 Detroit 002 200 20 8 1 Batteries Coffman. Oray and Perrell; Ooldstain.

Wyatt and Haywerta. At Chicago R. R. X. Cleveland 001 800 001 7 8 1 Chicago 001 140 SO 11 IS 2 Batteries Perrell.

Connally. Harder, Pearson and Sewell; Pr aster, Thomas and Gruba. Three I League. Peoria 10: Quiney. 2.

Danville. 12; Decatur. 8. Ceatral Leagae. Toungstowa.

7: South Bend. 3. Brie. Ft. Wayne.

1. Dayton, 12: Akron, 1. lateraaUeaal League. Montreal. 11 Rochester.

8 3. Jersey City. Reading. 0. Baltimore.

Newark, 2. Buffalo 2 Toronto, 1 0. Faslfle Ceest Leagae. Missions, 8: San Ptanelsco. S.

Oakland. 10; Seattle, 4. Hollywood. Loe Ancelea 0, Sacramento, Portland. 1.

Seetk era Assecistlea. Knoxvilie. 17s AUsnta. 8. Memphis.

New Orlesna t. Birmingham. 7: Little Roek. 4. Castuaooga.

Hi NashTUlc 8. BEARING Town Topies. BUI Corum and Joe WlHiams, two of New York's gayest scribes. are airing to Indianapolis for the 500 mfleodrama. A golfer at one of utter ly out country dubs collapsed after a round of golf the other day and the vultures who played against him counted it as a stroke and refused to pay off on any other basil, a 4 Joe Small is the tournament chairman at South Grove and today he announces a Million Dollar tourney for May 2.

29 and SO. Look out for stage money, you via itlng pickpockets. 'r Mrs. Steve Hannagan shot a birdie on the eighteenth hole at the speedway Tuesday. It was a spoon shot and knocked a robin cold.

Today she had a chance at an eagle playing with Eddie Rlckenbacker. The next state junior championship probably wm be held at Zr skine park. South Carleton Mellott Is the Jafsie who represents South Bend. The West Lafayette golf team that finished third, fn the state high school championship last Saturday had a strange outlay of scores. For the first nine the boys shot 40.

41, 48 and 48, and then on the back nine they shot 37. 36, 40 and 39. Wouldn't you think, with all the work that is done on these municipal courses of ours, the greens would be more puttable? Why, Russ Stonehouse putted his way to an SO in the Riverside Sarah Shank bout Sunday. The dandelions have gone but the melody lingers on, a blanket of down and that's the way it gets the golfers, too. From the tongue of a Wagoner we hear plans are progressing acrumptiously for the annual district championship.

Facts later. There Is a golfing lady In these precincts who has her own system of scoring her own game of golf. If a tee shot is a bad tee shot she tees a second ball and whales away. If a mashle shot is badly shanked she drops another ban and plays it. She counts only the shots she likes and she refuses to compete with any one who refuses to allow her to use her own system of counting.

Frequently she wins but occasionally she loses. Have you ever heard any one complain about greens because they were good greens. that was a lady, "The greens at our course are pretty badthese greens at Avalon are so good I couldn't putt on them." jt Maurice May, manager of the Country Club, Is the best manager golfer In the city. Also the youngest. Roundy Coughlln that Wisconsin Journal two columnist is com ing for the big auto go round.

1 Maybe we can have a convention of those gentlemen who have taken part in our Wonder Five basketball bow these New Yearses but there we go, forgetting golfers (Bin Heinlein and Hlnkle excepted) know nothing and care less about basketball. Anyway, Roundy Is the fellow who interviewed Harding and when the President offered him a cigar he took six. Nothing definite has been determined about the amateur cham pionship of the state this year. At first it was feared that the depres slon might so curtail golfing activities that a state tournament would be passed up by too many players. Thus far, however, there seems to be no falling off in the: athletic amusement business.

The: event is booked for Hammond. see If the Junior goes to south Bend that win be three state events taken over for the year by the northern communities. The women play at Coquillard and the men at Hammond. The pros are undecided awaiting propositions. If those companies advertising trips to the Olympic are smart they wOl see if something cant be done on a restraint of trade charge against the International Athletic Federation that has ruled Nurmi, the flying Finn, out of the Los Angeles show.

This department has two golf courses to tour of the original eleven announced In this column. The mashle llnka will be sought then for, according to reports, they are teachers unto themselves. More driving ranges go up every day. The golfing Feeneys have one by the speedway, another Just this side of the bail park. Ray Clark has the fanciest one in town at 62nd and Keystone.

No longer can you tell a golfer by his matched irons. You can tell ''him by the (way he looks at their numbers to see which club he Is using, though. A nationally prominent and' re eently married couple visiting in this city now will bead for Reno. The lady plays golf. The gentleman rides.

Wouldn't you love to know? By and by. W. F. Jr. Yesterday's Major Stars By the Associated Press RIP COLLINS, Cardinals Drove out two home runs and single to aid in defeat of Cubs.

LCS MALLON and DON HURST, Phillies Spllt eight hits between them as Phils walloped lasts. PIE TRAYNOR, Pirates Hit triple with two on in twelfth to beat Reds. VAN MUNGO, Dodgers Held Braves safe with seven hits. VERNON GOMEZ, Tankeeg Allowed Athletics three hits and struck out thirteen to win, 3 1. ROY JOHNSON, Tlrers His hornet with one on helped beat Browns.

LUKE APPLING. White Bos His two triple and single played prominent part in victory ovr Indlsns. Mud Hens, Fvom Llaune Settle Down Toledo Club to Play Four Games at Stadium, One of Them Thursday Nijht Tribe Holds Batting Mas sacra With Red Birds as VictimsMake 28 hits and Win, 21 to .5. The Toledo Mud Hens are tn town for a four game series with the Indians starting this afternoon. One of the games will be played Thursday night, but tt wm not be a ladlea night However, women now are admitted to the games for 25 cents.

Monday night 'games are the only "ladies': games' and the fair ones win lose out next Monday, which is Memorial day, because the league rules make an exception of holidays. Todays game between the Indians and the Hens was to be embellished with a few features arranged by the Chamber of Commerce officials. They declared this "old timers' day" and it was expected many famous old stars of years ago would be on hand to frolic on the diamond before the Tribe and Hens got busy at 3 o'clock. Indians Make 2S Hits. The Indians ended their series with the Columbus Red Birds yesterday by taking the visitors for a 21 to ride.

It was the largest score the Indians had made In many years. They mauled three Red Bird pitchers for y.s.i Mrs. Moody and Sidney Wood Victors in Mixed Doubles In Quarter Finals. AUTEUIL, France, May 25 (AP.) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Sidney B.

Wood, today advanced to the quarter finals of mixed doubles In the French tennis championships in a straight set victory over CecUe Durand Mercier and Francois Terrier, The scores were 6 a l. Both members of the ranking American combination were' In fine form in contrast to their shaky start yesterday when they dropped the first set to Frau Dros Canters and Frans Matejka and had to work hard to win the match. They played easily and confidently today. They win meet the French combination of Ida Adamoff and Christian Boussus tn the quarter finals, the latter today defeating the English team of Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree and O.

P. Hughes. 3 6, 64, 68, Singles play wm not start until Friday with Rene Lacoste, making a return to championship competition, playing the first, featured match, Schedule for Today Toledo al Xadlaaapolla clear. 9 m. City at St.

Paul, threatening, 3 Minneapolis at Milwaukee, etoady, 3 Columbus at Louisville: clear, 8 9. m. Aaeerlesa League. (Tims is eastern dayllgbt) ft Louis at Detroit, cloudy. 4 j.

m. Cleveland at Chicago, postponed, rain. I v. Xatieaal Leagae. Brooklyn at Boston, clear.

3:18 p. m. New Tork at Philadelphia, clear. 3 JO 'Pitubttrsh at Cincinnati, cloudy, 3:49 "CnVeago at St. Lewis, cloudy, tv AIL EAM ADVANCES IN FRENCH TOURNEY 4 IRONS Cetnplsts Sit 1 SS?" 0293 "CZGIlEY nilLSTOIi" GOLF CLUDS knuwu nBcondltionally gsaraatee4 A OOZEU GOLF Tempered apered price, lar Tempered alar price, IRONS Geaalaa Burke earasae.

ateSaaea. Were SS.Se. Cot IRONS Edgewater steel shaft. Seeelal .95 WOODS Qenaln Wm. Burke Ahuninnm Inlaid Face, Claw Boiteca Reg.

priee lUt New Cat te WOODS Gensine Barke, Tempered Steel shaft. Inlaid race. Were fit. Cat Golf 02gS Zipper ban peeket, flreaeee EXTRA Wood Shaft te $.95 Nationally I steel shaft Iran Rr .40 9Ji: Cat te I steel shaft wood Keg. 1 .05 $11.

Cut te IRONS Ceaalao Wniiasa Barfce Staraleee steel, register. Were 818. Cut to IRONS Oeaalae WUUaes Berks Tempered stl shall. Were sse. cut te .49 EDG2VATER Steel Shaft Wood Special SPEOAL! Gclf Qzgs Sunday eaa I I WW.

5.49 95c IROHS 2nd WOODS i iS GOLF BALLS 5I.C3 Whue) They Last "Was. Barko 75," weight and stse. GOLF SHOP li mm DnflHD HEW new Very hlgh rrade baila. Were 50e each. flow Eo.

rvn GOLF at Ball Park twenty eight hits and six cf thm were for extra bases. It was like Vie old game ot town ball. The Birds used Hill. Miller and Orabowskl on th mound and all of them received rough treatment. When the game became hopeless.

Manager Leflwld allowed John Ora bowszi to remain on mound la spite of a continued beating. Arcnie Campbell atarted for the Tribe but he was mowed down tn th second inning and disappeared. Hexing finished the game and headed off addition to pitching a good game, Heving hit three singles and a doutle to his six trips to the plate. The Indiana were out to fatten their batting averages and most of them succeeded. Several of them got three and four hits each and at times the Red Bird pltcners were almost helpless to head them off.

It was remarkable there was so little loose play considering the ball was on the hop, skip and jump most of the time. 5 Tans got a kick out of the fact that in the seventh inning the Indians started with four clesn singles in a row without a score. Riddle, first up, singled to left, but was caught trying to reach second. Rosenberg, Heving and Ooldman followed with singles and filled the bases without a score. However, two of the runners crossed the plate eventually.

Slgafoos played sensational field ing game at secona ana ne contriD uted two singles and two doubles 'in his six times at bat He also drove in six runs. After the smoke of battle had cleared the Indians thought lets of the three drubbings the Birds administered to them at Columbus last week. Thomas J. Hlckey, president of the association, watched the game. He went on to Louisville to see the nigh; game between the Colonels and the Birds scheduled for tonight.

He will return to Indianapolis Thursdsy to watch the night game between the Hens and the Indians. The A. A. officials are wstchlng the night games. Recently they made a league rule allowing only one "ladles game" a week.

Norman A. Perry, owner of the Indians, is not satisfied with the rule. He wants two ladles, games each week and he wants them played on Mondays and Thursdays. He is "working" on the other club officials and President Hlckey for the privilege of running his own park. Other Asasitattsa Deae.

ifanaser Donls Bush led his Ulnntapolls Uiners out onto the road today, for a month's stay, sea bow weU they eaa takeMt The Mlllera a band of boys Minneapolis fang fondly hop win bring the Association championship bom for the first time since 191V moved en to Milwaukee leading the league by a matter ot percentege points and apparently under fuU stesm. They finished up a home etand by winning their fourth straight ovsr Kansas City, 8 to a. Joe Mowry. the most sensational, rsokle of the association season. was the hero of the day, banging out a boms run with Bpeneer Harris on base In the seventh, for the winning runs.

Pea Ridge Day. who relieved Rube Benton tn the fifth, pitched brilliantly and was credited with the victory. Paul Hopkins nicked Jack Knott for a homo run in the ninth with Phil Todt en. to give St. Paul a 8 to decision ever Milwaukee in the series final.

Knott was charged with his second defeat of the Mason, while the victory went to Las Munae, a 6t. Paul aandlot graduate. $2 NOW Bays a Real Tour Hatter Cf TEES I FOU ICa rif 201 V. WASHINGTON mYVw.