The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

tECB 19, 120. 11 Behind A HITS ON CAYET Seven of Nine Blows Made Off Lefty Come in Two Rounds- Hall Traded for Crum. Nearing the Cellar I 'Lose In AB SH SB BY C. E. McBRIDE, Special Cornxpondent of The Star.

KANSAS CITT, May bunching of hits in the sixth and eighth Inngigs off the veteran left handed pitched. Pug Cavet, sent the Indians Horafman. down to their third straight defeat at the hands of the Blues in the series finale today. The score of this bitterly- faffed game was' 5 to i and the Tribe now on way to Minneapolis hoping for better results. Caret's aids gave him a two-run lead to toil on In the early innings and It appear the A.

A. trailers had -much of a chance against the south- who allowed only two hits In the Arst five rounds. But began to signs of weakening early In the home half of the sixth when the flret two batters In this inning singled cleanly to the outfield. HJs Infield help, however, retired the next two men without a. run being counted, btft Cavet got mto a three and one hole pitching to Bunny Brief, who knocked the fifth pitch high into the left field bleachers for -a home run, scoring two men ahead of Indiana.

rf Covington, lb Emertcb, If. Smith. Oonett, Cavtt. Blact. rf Wright, XJrkhwn.

It. Good, cf Brief, lb McCarthy, u. Sweeney, Roche, Sb Brock. c-3b. for IB ninth.

Indiana I 0 1 0 0 0 BlUM -0 0 0 0 0 0 I Two-hue Corlnfton, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 i 2 0 1 1 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 a 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 "i SH 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 "I SB 0 1 0 i 0 0 0 I 1 9 i 11 0 2 3 0 0 14 1 6 it 3 7 1 A 4 0 1 0 2 0 9 It A 3 0 0 0 DRAWINGS FOR MEET MADE Intercollegiate Tennis Tourney Gets Under Way Today With Singles Matches. BY MERRILL WOODS. After two days' delay, due to wet 0 courts, the state Intercollegiate tennis tournament will get under way today at i 0 o'clock the courts of the Wood- I i stock Country Club. Partly due to the 31 5 i 8 11 delays and largely due to the weakness of the tennis teams from some of the colleges, only nine entrants trill start in the singles. Hence Orate, referee, drew the singles and all the players with the exception of TiUotson of Pauw and Cox of Wabash drew byes.

Is Lead Short-Lived. That lead of the Blues lasted only a 'few minutes, as the Tribe battled Its to the front again in the seventh -when hits were mixed in with a pair of boots by Blue infielders. Oscar Horstman, who traveled the full route on the hill for the home team, just 'couldn't keep the Indians away from plate after his teammates had given him a one-ran advantage. Schreiber started the seventh with a slean single into center and reached Htecond safely when Ed Wright dropped McCarthy's assist In attempt- "Jng a force play on Smith's grounder. bid for hit was a long fly Kirkham gloved with his back the left field bleacher fence.

Cavet popped out. but Rehg's single over second scored Schreiber and sent Smith i to from where he counted on Horstman's boot of O'Mara's grounder tn front of the plate. ZwilUng bounded Wright for the third out. 5. i.

It looked as though the Tribe would sweeten the total in the eighth When Covington led off with a single to center and stole with Etnerich at The flrst baseman's steal of second proved costly to the Bluest as Manager McCarthy, in covering the jbag, was knocked off his feet. The fell on his face and time was called. The injury forced McCarthy to 'leave the game with, a broken nose. "Wright then was shifted over to short, Brock went to second Sweeney was called in from the bullpen to catch. i Letter Halts Rally.

After play was resumed Horstman fanned Emerich, but Schreiber got a life on Wright's boot. Jimmy Smith then hit a short fly to right, which 'looked like a sure hit, but Joe Letter Shade a -shoestring: catch near the foul line and threw the ball to Sweeney In time to get the sliding Covington, who Iff attempted to score after the play. JL Then came the rally the Blues put on jin Jheir hajf of tne eighth. The two runs McCarthy's gang pushed around I thfe path in this round came as the ret suit of terrific hitting. Letter, who had I just stopped an Indianapolis rally, came up anaiftCthe'nrsf batt pitefied high 't against the right field screen for two owes.

Wright's fly to right was easy for Rehg, but Kirkham hit to the corner of the left field fence for a double, scoring Letter. Wilbur Good also got doubling habit and big two bagger -to left center counted Kirkhanvwith the 'run that won the ball game. Two Indians singled their way on in -the ninth, but "Dutch" Zwilling's fly to Good ended the game with runners 3n third and flrst. Henline and O'Mara were the base-hit authors in this final for a victory. The first Indianapolis run in the first Inning was "scored on a.

walk to Rehg, a single by and Covington's sacrifice hoist to Kirkham. In the third after two were gone Zwilling singled to right and counted all the way from first on Covington's double to left Manager Hendricks announced tonight that he had traded Cal Crum to the Blues for Pitcher Herb Hall. The Tribe boss has been trying for some time to secure the Kansas City pitcher, who refused to report to the Blues this season. Crum, at the present time, is -playing In the Steel League, but efforts are being made to prevent jumping -players from performing in that company and it is thought he can be to report to the Blues. Hall will be ordered to report to the Indians 'immediately.

Carthy, Letter, Kirkham, OaXU name Run--Brief. Double play--Letter to Sweeney. Left on Blues, S. on Balls--Off Horstman, 1. Struck Out--By Horstman, Winning Pitchers--Horstman.

Losing Plteher--Caret, and MeOloon. Mc- St. ToIexJo AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Woa. it Cohunbna ECWAWAPOIJB Cttr IS IS 11 11 19 11 11 14 21 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Lost Won. Cleveland 17 Boston 15 9 Chicago Sew York 13 Washington 13 13 St, 12 Philadelphia 15 Detroit 7 ig NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 18 10 Brooklyn lj Pittsburgh 13 10 Chicago 14 13 Boston 10 10 Philadelphia 14 New York 9 13 8t Louis 9 15 Pet.

.736 .577 PcL .500 .480 Pet. .571 .565 .519 .500 .440 .40) The winner of Paul Fatout of round, while in this match will play Purdue in the second same halg Robert YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. City. INDIANAPO- US.

4. Toledo, St. Paul, 1. Milwaukee. 3: Looteville, 2.

Minneapolis, Columbus, (C Innlnci, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington. 17; St. Louis.

S. Detroit, 8: Philadelphia, 2. Chicago. 4, Boston, 3 New York. 11; Cleveland.

0. 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 6 (12 Innings). Pittsburgh. Boston, 2.

Philadelphia, 1: St Louis. 0. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (rain). GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

No scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at New -York. Only one game scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St.

Louis Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati TEAM AT SEYMOUR. SEYMOUR, Ind, May semi-professional baseball team will be organized here this week. It is to be financed by a number of leading: men who are nterested in the game and believe a club here will receive profitable support.

A ball grounds has been rented and arrangements made for the erection of a grand stand and bleachers. Bastian, from Butler, will contest with Plogaterth of Indiana for the privilege of playing in the semi-finals. In the lower half Russell Koehler of Butler will play Phil Boyd of Wabash and Fred Bastlan of will oppose Barnes of Purdue. Eitner match should bring out some good tennis, with Boyd of Wabash and Bastlan favorites to- cone through and meet in the semifinal round. Muit Beat Bastlan.

In the upper, half, either Frank Cox or Bob Bastlan should reach the finals, although tbe player coming- through in the lower section of the draw should win the meet, as the player that must beat Fred Bastion. The schedule of matches calls for players to be at the courts ready for play at 9 o'clock and all the singles matches will be completed up to the ftnau, which will be played Thursday. The draw for the doubles will be made at noon today, and all except the final round will be completed in them also. To reach'the courts of the Woodstock Club, take the Lafayette interurban, or by machine, go to the end of the West Thirty-eighth street boulevard. Play will be continouus from the start of match today until the schedule for the day is completed.

Play A. B. C.s Today Final Contest GIANTS BEAT CUBS IN FAST GAME, 8 TO 6 Chicago's Winning Streak Is Broken in Twelve-Inning Con, test Full of Thrills. CHICAGO, May York broke Chicago's winning streak today by defeating the locals, 8 to 6, in the first game of a series after a thrilling twelve-inning game. The came from behind, and by bunching hits tied the count, forged ahead In the tenth, when Hendrix weakened, and won out in the twelfth.

The locals got on even terras with the visitors in their half of the tenth Inning by bunching hits and driving Hubbell oft the mound. Manager McGraw sent Phil Douglas in with the bases filled and none out. Douglas fanned Paskert and knocked down Barber's hot liner, which Lear recovered in time to force McCabe at the plate on close play. Douglas retired the side by tossing out Boberston. During the attack "nine were made.

RoberUon and Paskert did the best stick work for Chicago, while Young, Kauff, Lear and Smith led the onslaught for New- York. Score: N. T. AB A 5 0 1 0 Young.rf.. i i tit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 cm.

ABH A i 1 4 1 4 5 1 1 Flack.rf.... HolJocher.a. RoberUoaJf KJllefer.c 'Twombly. a Htndrllj). i 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 01 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mirtln.p K.uffTcf...

Staith.c.... Benton.p.. Winterap. Hubbell.p.. Nohf.p 17 21 for Benton in the sixth.

for in the seventh. tor Douglas In the eleventh. for Klllefer In the tenth. for Hendrix In the tenth. for Vaughn in the twelfth.

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 J--S 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0--t WORTMAN BOOTS BEAT COLONELS Louisville Shortstop Bobbles Twice and Brewers Take Advantage of Them. MILWAUKEE, May 18--North was steady in the pinches and Milwaukee took the third gamp of the Louisville series today. 3-J Wortman's two errors floured in all the runs scored by home club. The hitting of Acosta and Lutzke featured. Score: AB A 1 Mil 1 2 OlMostll.cf 0 1 4 0 2 2'Builer i 2 1 0 OiGearln.rf 3 2 OiGaaton.c rf Schepner.3 Lamar.cf Klrlce.l Acosta.lf.

Wortman.s Meyer.c Tincup.p AB A 0 1 1 3 llLutlkt.3.. 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 Totals .33 LoulsMIJe Milwaukee Totals 0 0 0 10 17 11 1 0 0 2 1 i i o--B lagrari. Errors--FUtcher, smith. Deal. Two-base 1 rd hits--Hollocher, Kautt.

2: Robertson, 1 Smith. Doyle, KII lifer. hits--Deal, Hollocher, Barber. Paskwt, Fletcher. Double plays--Terry to Hoi-' Jocher to Barber.

Bases on balls--Off i Benton. off Hendrlx. 3: oft Winters, -1: off Hubbel). 6 Hit bv pftcher--By Winters, 1 Klllefer) Struck Benton. 1.

by Hendrix. 4. by "Winterx 1. by Hubbell, i by Douglas, by Xehf. 1.

Winning pitcher--Nehf Losing pitcher- Martin. Umpires--Rlgler and Moran. Time 32413! 0 0 1 Errors Wortman Lutike. Two-baM Qlti Gainer, Luuke. Maney, Three-base hit-- Gearin Home run-- Tincup.

Stolen bases Luttke, Gearin. Sacrifice hits-- Gaston. Klrke. Double play- Butler to Gainer Bases on balls Off North. 1.

off Tlncup, 3. Hit by pitcher -By North, 1 iMasaey). Struck out By North. 3 by Jtncup. 2 Knapp and McCafferty Time-- 1 40.

I A IT FOUR. MINNEAPOLIS. May I Although fielding miserably on a soggy and slippery diamond, Minneapolis to make it four straight from 7 to 6, before a rainstorm broke in inning. Not a Columbjs wad t-arned while the home team all Uatting Sherman and Lyons from the mound. The game was called with one man out in the Minneapolis half of the sixth.

Score: Col. AB At Minn AB Bescher.rf. 3 1 0 Opackson.rf. 4 1 OIBendeau.lf. OISmlth.1 1 Wade O'Sawjer J.

OlMayer.c r. Robertsn.s. 3 3iCraft.p 01 A 0 0 1" The B. Cs. were cheated out of a chance to even the count with the Kansas City Monarchs yesterday, due to wet grounds, but will get another opportunity to beat the speedy colored aggregation this afternoon at "Washington park, the game starting at 3:15 i o'clock.

Dlsmukes or Jefferies will do I Paulelte.I PHILS WIN ON TWO HITS. ST. LOUIS. May 18 St. Louis held Philadelphia to two hits, but lost tbe open- game of tbe series today.

1 to 0 A riple by Stengel in the fifth, followed wild throw by Dilhoefcr. allowed the run. St. Louis got only "one" 'man past second. Dllnoefer was cut at the plats in the third by 'WiHIams's throw he tried to score from second on Schultz's slnfrle Score Phlla.

AB St. L. If Bncratt.s the hurling for the local colored team. A good week-day crowd Is expected to see these two clubs in action this afternoon. The K.

C. outfit is the only one that has beaten C. I. Taylor's team here this season and then the Monarchy were forced to go ten innings in order to slip over a win. Tomorrow and Friday these same clubs will -play exhibition, games at IJarjon, and then meet in a single Saturday at Muneie.

Following these games, the A.s will jump back here to meet ths speedy Dayton Marcos, Who been setting a dizzy pace In the'colored baseball circles. The Marcos are by Jim Taylor, brother of Manager Taylor. A doubleheader will be'played Sunday, with a single contest on Monday, after which the A. B. C.s will take to the road' returning June 27 for a series with the American Giants.

BIG RACE CALLED OFF. BOSTON, May $10,000 American derby, ort the program of the Grand Circuit meeting at Keadvilje In August, has been called off, it was announced today. Entries, which closed ten 1 days ago, were too few to warrant a re- i newal this year. Wltherow.c 3 Smith.p.... 3 OlShotton.lf llRtock.3..

OlHorniby.2.. llMcHenry.cf OlLavan lIDllhoefer.c. lHalnes 'Sherdel 29 'Batted for AB HO A 4 0 2 0 4 1 0 1 1 i 1 14 i 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 Si Totals 38 13 18 14 'Batted for Lyons In the sixth 'One out In sixth when game was called I Columbus 0 1 0 0 5-- i 0 3 3 1 7 (Called on account of rain.) Errors Bralnard, Murphy 3. Wnde, Mayer J. Craft.

Two-base hits Sawyer, Murphv, Hartley. Three-base hits-- Davis. Stolen Befcher. Sacrifice hit Smith. Double play Mayer to Sawyer.

Struck out By Craft, 2, by Sherman. by Lyons. 2 Bases on balls-- Off Craft, 3 Wild Sherman, 1 Hit by pitcher Losing pitcher Finneran and Free Pitch By By Craft, 1 Sherman. Umpire man Time 1 15. 2 27 1'i Totals .29 6 27 11 Haines in the ninth.

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 si. L.OUU 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors--Paulette. Dllhoefer. Two-base hit--J. Miller.

Three-base hit--Stengel. Stolen bases--Paulette, Pournler Sacrifice hit--Haines Double play--J Miller tn Bancroft to Paulette. Bases on balls--Off Smith, 2, oft Haines, 1. Struck out--By Smith. by Haines.

4. Vmpirea-- Me- Cormick and Hart Time--1 30. HAMILTON HOLDS BRAVES. PITTSBURGH. May IS--The Pittsburgh defeated Boston today by a score of 7 to 2 by their bunching of hits with bases on balls in the firat.

fifth and sixth innings Scott lelieved OeFchger In tbe seventh inning and stoiipjj further scoring: Hamilton was steady and in danger after his -eim 'ii'J tuUen the lead Score. HENS CLOUT THE BALL. ST. PAUL, Minn May IS --Toledo drove Overlook from the mound in the first inning, scoring three rum, the visitor" added one in the second off Browne, replaced CHerlock and In the ninth, which was played In a steady downpour, scored four more, defeating the Saints. 8 to 1.

Dubuc was effective, granting only four hits Score: St AB A Dressen 1.. ODuncan.lf Tol. J--i I Wlcklnd.rf 2 0 o--O Kelly.cf 3 2 wo-biae Wllholt.lf 4 1 ABH A 2 2 1 On the Indian Trail. With C. E.

McBride KANSAS CITT, May IS. The Tribe left at 1 tonight for Minneapolis, where a series will be opened on Thursday. Tomorrow is an off day in the AA. President Smith and Manager Hendricks did not accompany the team. They left at 7:30 for Chicago to confer with President Hickey.

Petty, the Tribe's left-hander, probably will not be able to return to the mound for a week, as he is nursing a. big boil on his neck. "Reb" Russell, who was beaned Bill Evans last Sunday, has been sent home for a rest. Henline came through as a pinch knocker In the ninth when he swung a bat for "Pug" Cavet. He singled over head, but later was scored by Rehj.

The top men in the batting order furnished the driving power for the Tribe. Hehg. O'Mara. ZwiUjng and Covington each made two hits. The series Just closed has been featured by -home rune In each of the four games some Blue or Indian has sent the pill over the fence or into the bleachers for the circuit Bfief was tne auuior Oi tne circuit clout today.

Shinners unable to get Into tne imeup today. He turned an ankle yesterday and it may be era! before he can get back Into the harness. t-pries the Blues won from the Tribe was their flrst of the neason. It also broke the team's record of consecutive games won Two games was thf record until the Indians dropped the third straight today. MANY BOXING FANS WILL GO TO DAYTON FRIDAY A large crowd of Indianapoiu boxing i go tn Dayton, Friday to wlt- chunk Wigjtlns.

the local boxer In at tlon against Battling of Vow York The hattlt will be for the light- hampmnsMp and Is nli-rt for rounds Harry Rtoat refercf and render a rtTlilon i rruv brintr fh- i i litl- tr Indmnapolii a a hwk ij Imo jr-cat form at hU a i i i rf 1 Radin am' dccia-r-s a -tin i i ho at Local a i Imliarmpn a nn I 1 i. rim I irr'M- In i f.r supp' ant i immediate!) after the baitlt for SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis 8 12 0 Mobile 1 a 2 Batteries--Canaian and Meyers, Fulton and Coletnan Little Rock 4 JO 2 Orleans 4 9 4 Batteries--Robinson and Brottern Walker and Bowie. (Called end faeltth, darkness Others postponed, wet grounds. BIG CROWD SEES FAST MAN 0' WAR WIN RACE BALTIMORE.

May the prw, ence of a crowd estimated at close to 30,000 persons. Samuel 0. Riddle's prize 3-year-old Man o'War won tbe Prrakness, Pimlico's historic rare, this afternoon. He led from the barrier and won by several lengths. Harry Payne Whitney's Ipset was second and his Mildalr third.

Commander J. K. L. Bow'g King Thrush was fourth. The time for the mile sod turlonc waa The race was worth $23.000 to tbe winner, who also took the challenge cup, a notable trophy.

The Governor of Maryland. Albert C. Ritchie, and prominent sportsmen from many state's were Bos. AB Pitt" Powell.cf 4 1 2 OIBJsbce.lf "Rawllngs. 0 0 0 0 Carey.if Pick.2..

4 0 3 a I 3 0 0 Sulllvan.rf. 4 1 3 4 1 3 1 3 Mranvjlle.s 3 1 2 Gowdy.c 4 2 3 Oenrhger.p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Scott.p 0 0 0 'Bailey 1 0 AB A 7 Sthw.orth.rf 0 0 Tutshaw 2 OlCaton.s lIGrlmm 1 2 Schmidt 0' i 1 2 1 4 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 12 2 4 3 1 0 Dyer. 2. Hyatt.1 Korea. 3 McNeill.c 3 2 3 1 11 1 1 2 1 0 3 1 3 3 4 4 2 Mlller.cf Haritrave Boone.s.

Orerlock.p. Browne. 9 2 5 0 27 Totals. ..31 12 27 Totals 30 Toledo 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4--S a 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--1 Errors--Duncan, Boone. Two-base hits --Duncan.

Rapp Three-base hits--Wickland (2) Stolen bases--Rapp. Sacrifice hits--Wilhoit. Kores, McNeil Double plays--Dressen to Boone to Dressen: Boone to Berehammer to Diessen; Rapp to BergrhammV to Dressen Bases on balls--Off Oierlock, 1. off Browne. off Dubua, 4.

by pitcher--By Dubuc, 1 (Boone), by Browne I (Jones) Struck out--By Dubuc. 3. Losing pitcher--Overlock empires--Connolly and Shannon Time--1 44 11 Totals 33 7 2 4 1 3 Totals 3010 'Batted for Powell in the ninth 'Batted for Oesrbser In the seventh. for Scott in the ninth. Boston i 1--' Pittsburgh 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0--7 Errors--BoeekeJ Haraniille.

Caton Lajoie Considers Offer to Manage Syracuse CLEVELAND. May with Napolean Lajoie. former star major league second baseman, to man-1 age and play flrst base were opened yesterday by President Ernest C. Landgraf' of the Intvnational League hit--GWd. Three-base i i baseball ciub.

Lajoie is said to be con- 1 Stolen bases--Boeckel SchnitrU sidering the offer Lajoie managed the Toronto International team i 1916 and the following season led the i Indianapolis American Association club. He retired from the game after the 1S18 Satrifite hits--Pick. Carey, Whitted Cutshaw. Hamilton, Ran lings Bases on balls --Off Oeschfrer 3. off Hamilton.

3 Struck out--By Oeschger, 1. by Pcott 2 bv Hamilton 3 L'oslns pftcher--Oeschtr-r Umpires--Idem and Emshe Time--1 4 Golf Body Would Prevent Betting on Tournaments BY JOE KELLY. Gambling in golf must stop, according to the stand of the American Golf Association. While that, perhaps, does not apply to the individual wager of a ball on the round and such wagers as exist between certain players, it does apply to the evil of pool selling and the heavier gambling which has damaged some sports and contributed little to any. They do say that racing has not I when betting has been sup-1 pressed, but certainly gambling has put a fev disgraceful spots on baseball, boxing and wrestling.

Pool selling- has to something of an eul It was prominent In Southern contests the past winter. At the recent North and South tests at Pinehurst, N. the book- and pool selling Were unusually open. One spectator offered to wager tlO 000 or any part of it against field a 1 to 3. and odds were quoted on Jim Barnes at 2 or 3 to 1, and on Mike' Brady at 6 to 1.

Even money was offered that Hagen, Barnes or Brady would win. Pools in the amateur tourney the'" were made and sold for as high aa 850 a ticket. Game Endangered. Wyant IX Vanderpool. secretary of the G.

A in his official condemnation, said: "At a meeting of the executive committee of thP United States Golf Association it the unnnimous opinion that the best interests of the game were endangered by such practices and further that the selling of pools at tournaments held under the auspices of the United States Golf Association be condemned. The committee earnestly requests the co-operation of the secretaries of member 1 rlubs in suppressing such practices at all tournaments." More Money Than Discretion. Those larger tournaments are where Idle rich, at for tin- time being, hoki forth with money thap rlistret'on and thf mark of his bpts make for a cTtain social tiiT'tinti, IE 1' Indeed, the gamblers bet on these gam eg, not because I hey care anytn'ng about golf, as many do on college football games. And these same gentleme not recognize a college curriculum if they saw one, and hardly a co 1 football game. It is the "dope" and "past performances" thet.fi football betters cart most for, their judgment being- built for tho most part by bear stones written IM college correspondents.

This gambling does not characterize the local tournaments In Indiana. Koi other sporting eients not donp in Indiana tournaments, as have bettinjr men interested in the lai-gei and classiei fields of entrants. no after-shaving are needed with Barbasol "9 1 Just spread it on and shave it No Soap, No Brush No Lamer No Rubin DESCHLER'S MONOGRAM. The Invincible size is big, generously proportioned cigar--a full inches "of quality tobaccos. Try a Deschler's Monogram today.

Louis6.Deschler Indianapolis. THE ALL QUALITY CIGAR Men's Suits A rla ia you will flnrj anyhfro at prices within ton dol- Inrs of ours a marie many frff-mla by theff two popular New Hammer Underwear are cool, comfortable wnts that makf summer tr ibk Any price you want to pay gar. Geller's IllinoU M. DEPAUW MAKES TWO IN FINAL ROUND TO WIN Tommy Milton to Pilot Monroe in Auto Classic Tigers Cop Bali Series From Little Giants by Hitting in the Pinchef CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind May IS. --Going mto the i inning one run behind, IH-Pauw smacked VandanfTa and Heald offerings for two runs and won the final contest of the abash- DePftuw baseball series here this afternoon by a 5-4 count in by far the best game the series DePauw scored one in the opening inning on a walk to Glasscock and a by Qulld In "'in the Tiger batters added another counter on a walk to Darnell, a ilS! by QU I a double to left by B.

Guild. In the wventh, after f.T,n/y* own 0uUd ot on nd B- Guild doubled, scoring his brother. In the final inning Darnell walkexJ. adv nc th rt and home on B. Guilds double.

Wltn the winning run on second Elwyn pounded out a neat single and Guild came home standing up. Wabasn scored one in on i i 8 o- btt8 hit and Schanlauh's TWO more were added In the nd Gull hit. walks to Ruile nd a tingle a a a count was in the third on Schanlaub sNlngle. two outs, and Carlisle error Score: Tommy Milton, newly crowned speed king of the world, is the latett addi- I tion to the classy list of drivers who wt'l pilot Monroes in the 500-mile dash for fame and fortune at the Indian; apohs Motor speedway, Monday, Mar II. I Milton was entered in a Duestnberg 1 car and has been in the city a week awaiting the arrival of hU mount.

The announcement last night that he would dnve a Monroe occasioned some little i surpr.se among close followers of gaso- line sport Tommy will enhance the Indianapolis team's chances of breaking the 'onjt string of foreign victories. It seems to be up to Indianapolis to produce the cars if an American car to win the great Hoosler classic, for the only two Yankeeland cars to win the event were of the Indiana metropolis. By virtue of achievements on Daytona beach, where drove the mile at the speed of 156.04 miles an hour and shattered all world's straightaway records for all distances from one to five miles, with the kilometer and half- mile marks thrown in for good measure. M41ton wears the coveted crown worn in turn by William K. Vanderbilt CHICAGO WINS.

TOKIO. May 1 4 The baseball team of Chicago walverslty today 1 'V rh a ten ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON Fred Harriot, Barney OMfield, Bob Burman and Ralph DePalma. Milton Gains Fame. It was in that Milton left the dirt track and cut lot with Fred Duesenberg, For three years he meV with a varying lucceu a big leaguer. Then, in 1919, Milton came Into his own, winning two of the three speedway- events at L'niontown.

leading the field in the Elgin road race and closing the seaeon by crowding 113 miles within the hour and shattering all world's speedway records from one to 32 miles on the Sheepshead Bay track. The eataolfshment of the new world's one-hour record Was a most notabla achievement In Itself, considering its importance in the world's calendar of racing events. Prerious to Mllton'a successful trial last fall this record waa credited to Ralph DePalma, who lifted It from the English speedway at Brooklands, where Percy Lambert first crowded 10 Omllea within sUty minutes and where Jules Ooux and Jean Chas- In torn bettered this mark. Milton was badly burned at Uniontown last year and narrowly escaped when his car caught fire while traveling miles an hour at Daytona, but he averted serious injury by running his' CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVENTEEN. IOWIO WASHINGTON St Men Are Coming From Miles About, to Grasp the Phenomenal Clothes Values in Roberts Big FORCED SALE! From other cities, towns and villages they are coming daily, emulating the example of Indianapolis men by buying, in many instances, several suits --stocking up for Summer, Fall and next year.

And they are wise, because ROBERTS CLOTHES, always one-third less in price than other stores, are being cut to raise much needed cash. BIG CHANCE FOR GRADUATES To save a lot of money on Commencement Day togs. READ THESE REDUCTIONS $20.00 $24.00 $28.00 $32.00 $36.00 $40.00 $44.00 $48.00 $56.00 values cut $5, now selling at $30 values cut $6, now selling at $35 values cut $7, now selling at $40 values cut $8, now at 545 values cut $9, now selling at $50 values cut $10, now selling at $55 values cut $11, now selling at $60 values cut $12, now selling at $70 values cut $14, now selling at This Forced Sale offers wonderful bargains in Raincoats and separate trousers at discount ST. CLAVPOOL hOTEL BLOC, Open Evenings Until 8 O'Clock; Satnrdiy Until 9:30, During This Sale -y, ISlllWSiV.