The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

THE Trifce Pnfe on Big STAB, tHtJBSMt. MAY 27, IMP. IV LrL Wiw Seuen Runs in Eighth v. 1 Under Full Steam Score Seven In Eighth Indians AB SH SB If O'Mara. 3b- JJwtlling.

Shinners, Rehg. rf Schrelbfr'," st. i Covtngton, I Smith, i Henhne. I Cavit, Turner, Klaheny, p. 'Gosaetl.

c. Totals Recruit Outfielder Gets Blows in Eighth-Indians Hit Hard. BY LEO P. SULLIVAN, i Bptcial of The Star. ST.

PAUL, May a wild Duncan. and woolly blow-off that would be de- 1 f. scribed in Indianapolis as "grand." but which was nothing short of a. tragedy a Mike Kelley. his Saints and Jack Hendricks's Indians i I I for spectators.

scalped the champions at Lexington i 'Haas 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 3 0 1 1 41 Hal 3 4 4 4 3 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 5 4 0 0 0 1 27 1 0 0 i 3 3 0 1 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 the eighth. SH 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 f) 0 0 SB ft 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 1 0 2 i 4 0 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 4 4 11 it 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 GOL01LS GRAB GAME IN TENTH i I Pinch Hitter Bowman Ties Game for Louisville in Ninth --McDonald Injured. i MINNEAPOLIS, May Louisville won a ten-Inning game from SOaipea me 1- park today by scoring seven runs in the Bro.ne. eighth inning after St. Pauls ap- parently had sewed up a i-- seven-run spree gave i p.

0 games to one to tomorrow. To get those seven runs. Totals CJ 5 13 3 27 17 for Merritt in the 0 1 1 I ilnts 1 0 0 0 1 1 Minneapolis today, 5 to 4. 1 Robmson of Minneapolis was sent out by the umpire in the ninth because he too vigorously protested a decision at the plate. Schauer.

who took his place, a hitJtrwly in the tenth, after 'Pinch Hitter Bowman's single had scored the tying run for the home team in the ninth. Inflelder McDonald i a Pitcher James of Minneapolis col- i while- chasing a fly battin 7 practice and McDonalds shoulder was broken. Score: DePalma Gets the at Start of Big Race Ralph DePalmm gets the at the start of the 600-mile dash for $70.000 to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway' next Monday morning at 10 o'clock by virtue of his speed in the qualifying trials held yesterday afternoon. He averaged 99.65 miles per hour for hour laps, his fastest Up being Just a shade less than 100 miles per hour. Louis Chevrolet's Monroe and Frontenac creations made a wonderful showing, two of them placing in the first line for the start of the big race.

nifying his intention to start- rtag fell on him and he The red HIGHLAND HAS PLAY FOR GOP h. I speed for the flrat lap was 9.1 ro- p. He gathered momentum on the aeTM 1 for the average was The was a shade faster. W.3 rn. p.

ana the fourth fastest. 99.95 m. P. h. When he rolled to the tape he given a grand ovation by several thousand people who packed the stands remained until the last car had tried out.

Gets Big Hand. Louis Chevrolet in his Monroe was cheered to the echo when he roUed Qualifying Trials at Speedway AB A 0-10 MaYiiyVrf. 5 0 I Schepnr.lb 4 I 2 Hits--O'Mara. Schrelber. Betsel.2..

during and Hits-Rehg. Kirke.lb Kochtr.c Sa-U. 1.. Turner. oft Caret.

and runs in- 6 2 3 I 5 2 11 5 3 1 3 1 ,2 3 Minn. AB A 5 2 4 0 Rondeau.lf. Murphy.cf. Craf t.cf 1 Art Klein 8 Bar Howard 0 1 6 Wade.ss. 0 0 0 0 day the cham- nings: had 1 naa two off Coumbe.

10 and runs in 7H off Merritt. 2 and 4 in fe innings; off Browne, 1 and 0 runs in 1 loosest fielding exhibition pious tave given. Shinners BrtaKB Ice a tunch 'might bat better against a I 1 "coumbe." br southpaw than Zwilling. broke this i elgbtt open with e. single to center.

who 'had tripled inning, earlier. a double to left center, movinc Shinners to thlru. Here) Schnsibcr hit to BoW.e, who a flne play on a hard chance and Dressen was unable to hold Dan's inaccurate pes SbJnners scoring: and Losing: Pitcher Coumbc. Bv Cavet. 1 (DreasenX hy 1: 1.

Time Finneran 2 hours. and Freeman. Kehg H. nllM walked, fllling the ffl and it looked roseate enough for Saints when Gossytt. swmetng: for for it looked like a double play, ball went right through Boone's legs and two runs came over, Inline going to third and second on the throw.

Duke was whiffed by Merntt. but GRIES BEATS PIRATES, 3-2 Gives Pittsburgh Two Runs on Sawyer.ib. Mayer.c... 2 Roberuon.p 4 2 2 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 2 1 0 1 1 1 5 1 2 3 1 8 3 1 0 1 12 JO 12 30 9 for Murphy in the ninth. 'Batted for Wade in nintn.

1 i 5 I i "rf Wade, Sawyer. May- Mc- Bennie HU1. tools CheiroUt. Eddie Beyer Two base deau. Mayer, Betzel.

TVade. Sch er Stolen Str Robertson, by Schaufr, 1: b) Bass on Graham, i pitcher, Graham. I-oslne pltcner, 2:05. Murray and Gloon. HITTiNG BEE TO HENS.

KUJSAS CITY. May of pltch.rs were hit today br bptb. Toledo and Kansas City, the visitors get- oft to a five run lead, the first tnrfe innings and ending by taking the 13 to 7. Toledo gathered IS nits and Kansas City 14. Score: A K.

C. ABH A 6 2 2 0 Mlller.rf,.. 3 1 3 0 Ollie was O'Mara was present with his third hit of the day, a single to left, scoring the two Indian catchers. OlUe went to sec- on the throw to the plate to eaten for Robins. PITTSBURGH.

May won today's game from the Pittsburgh Pirates by a score of 3 to 2. Wisner was hit hard all through the Facrifice fly and the other on a triple. AB A 2 Gosselt and regiftered on shl ners eame while Grimes was hard to reach. Shf I and li rSi I However, he practlcaily gave PltU- DreSen walked and stole second in burgb two runs, one with a wild the first. Then Duncan walked and Rirgert sacrificed them.

O'Mara threw out at the Plate on Millers drive and Marty Berghammer, the Saint hero of the day, drove Duncan over with a single past Smith. Ollie and Duke-. Beilley hit past Rapp in the third and scored -when O'Mara blared a double to right. Duke and Ollie taking an extra 'base each when Riggert fumbled the slippery sphere. The Saints came back with two in their half, making It look like a romp, the way Coumbe then was hurling.

Dresden singled sharply, to left and took second on Duncan's bingle, wnicn Schreiber came near nailing. Leo stole third and Duncan was safe at second in an attempted delayed pilfer when Smith dropped the ball. Marty Berghammer again was there with the Tol. Wlcklnd.rf J.Kelly.cf. Wilholt.lf.

Dyer.2b... HyMt.lb.. Murphy.c. McColl.p.. GMton Ralph Car.

PrenteBM 1:44.75 1:39.19 86 90.8 98 Time 4 10roU) MJS 65.45 SS.06 90.75 6:37.57 :4t.06 6M.1l Johnson Memorial Trophy Up for Competition--Other Courses Have Programs. BY JOE Romeo Johnson, one'of the departed golfing of Highland, whose Bne appreciation of-the game did much in shaping the golfing course at Htfn- land, wili be honored Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the play for the Romeo Johnson Memorial cup. The play will be match, handicaps to govern. Forty-eight players will qualify In six flights of eight each, according to gross qualifying scores, which will be played Saturday and Sunday morning. The firsf round will be played Sunday afternoon, the second round Monday morning, and the third round Monday afternoon.

Winners and runners-up in each flight witt be awarded prUee. The 500-mile race will, of coarse put a big dent in that part of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 21. M.6S Joe Boyer's average speed for the four laps was 96.9 with his first the fastest --ninety-eight miles an hour. Ixwls Chevrolet was a shade less for the four laps, 9.3 m. p.

with his fastest lap 96.3. The fourth car in the first row tt- Jean Chassagne in a. Ballot. He avrajred 90.55 miles per hour laps. His best spcei was 90.8.

Klein Leads Second Raw. The second row will be made up of Art Klein in a Frontenac, who was the first car to roll to the tape the trials yesterday. Gaston Chevrolet In a Monroe. Roscoe Saries driving a Monroe and Bennie Hill piloting a 2 1 4 3 5 2 1 2 3 I 0 Wrtfht.Jb. 4 1 1 Klrkham.tf 5 1 2 Good.cf...

i 3 1 5 2 3 1 4 0 0 3 1 4 llBrock.c Woodwrd.p 18 14 0 0 i i i 4 1 12 2 4 1 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 The 0 flrst two men in the third I row will be Eddie Hearne in a Duesenberg and Ray Howard in a Peugeot. The other positions will be determined by elimination trials to be held Friday afternoon. The positions announced yesterday remain fixed, even though some driver yet to qualify makes better time Ralph -DePalma was the last driver to make the trial. He took two fast aps and then held up his hand, sig Toledo 3 Kansas City 1 3 8 1 4 2 7 17 2 0 0 0 0 5 2--13 0 2 0 0 2 1 0-- 7 Error--McCarthy. Two base Wlcklund.

Good, Brady Three base Home run Stolen bases--Sweeney. Miller- hit--Murphy. Base on, Kelly. fc rJ5SS 2. i bases full.

Grimes struck 2. by Score: Brook. Johnstn.rf Wheat.If.. 1 1 2 1 0 0 konlehy.lb 5 J10 0 xnduff.2b. Mlller.c...

4 Griraes.p.. 4 2 3 3 0 Pitta. AB A Caton.ss. 5 1 3 4 Bl(bee 0 0 0 0 Jarey.cf. 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 p(tcher Bolder.

Umpires. McCaJterty. Time. 2:03. ball- losing Knapp and Wbitted.Sb 4 Nichlson.lf 4 4 0 1 1 1 1 2 OfGrimm.lb..

2 0 9 Sehmldt.c, Wlgner.p.. 2 'Hlnchman. 1 4 1 0 3 i 0 0 0 GEORGE HOLDS BREWERS. MILWAUKEE, May held Milwaukee to four bits today and Columbus won an victory. 5 to 3.

SortTM wis batted hard? the visitors mat ing fifteen hits. The nelding of the two ghortitops. coonty ana feature. Score: Col. A Al ABH A 5 3 1 '5 2712 wallop after Elmer Miner was purposely passed, scoring I-eo and Duke.

Miller was trapped between second and third, though he maneuvered nicely until Duncan's run was sure to count. 14 27 a for In ninth. for In ninlh. 0-3 0. 1 1 Caton.

Two-base hits-Kilduff. Caton, Grimes. rt Stolen basw-Nlcholson. Carey. Grimm.

Carey. Double uv-Olson to KildufT to Kon.tchy. Saws on balls--Off Grimes. off Vgnn. Hit by pitcher-- By (Schmidt and Wisner).

Struck out-- By Grimes. by wisner 3. Wild pitch-- Grimes. Lm- Schrieber doubled to left the fourth pi res i'er and Harrison. Time-- and scored on Boone's flrst error, the ball slipping as Dan threw to flrst after making a nne stop and striking about as near the pitcher's box as first ST.

LOUIS, May St. Louis de- station. In the sixth the Indians tied tetlel Cincinnati In a wUd game today. 10 niiwrAN PULLS BONER DUNCAN PULLa Bwncn, 3 Taggart.cf 5 5 Maeee.lt.- Bratnrd.Sb 2 2 2 2 0 Gearin.rt.. 314 1 0 0 HBrandt.lf..

llGuton.c.. 3 1 3 5 1 4 2 5 0 3 1 3 1 3 0 4 0 5 4 1 6 1 2 Miller.p... 1 1 0 3 0 3 2 0 0 ft fl 0 0 0 3 1 2 15 27 111 4 27 1J "Batted for North in the eighth. Columbus I i 1 Milwaukee 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Error--Wagner. Two-base hits--Bescher, ON PAQE 21.

down the stretch to the Pits after running four laps at an average speed of 06.3 miles per hour. The clever designer-driver is very popular with the pre-race enthusiasts. Joe Boyer who was a shade faster than Louis was also given a hand. There was very little difference In the time of either-of the four laps of the -various drivers. For instance Benny Hill drove a Frontenac around the saucer four times 1 and his variance in time was less than seven-tenths of it second.

That indicates that the race this year will be fast and that the cars will hit a stride and stay there for the whole 500 miles. The rail- birds predict that the track record IB sure to fall this year. MILTON'S CAR ATLOCALSBOW ITRAGK Quesenbetg Speed Monster May Be Seen at Local Theater. Duesenberg- freak ear, the speed monster which -Tommy llfltbn smashed all speed recently, on the beach at land which be wiVT drive in some Exhibition laps Saturday aftfrnoon for the entertainment of the early race visitors win be placed on exhibition this morning In the lobby.of Keith's theater. This race car, which -was to he exhibited in the lobby of the Oaypool, was found to be so big that to get It into the some windows have to be torn out and the hotel otherwise damaged.

Roltare Eggleaton, manager of Keith's offered the'lobby of Keith's theater to the Duesenberg Automobile ahd Company, of which owns not only this car V-but four CONTINUED ON PAQE 21. KeenVdompetition Expected Clash at La- fayette Saturday. HOBERT A. MCWAHQ.N, Special Of The LAFAYETTE. May colleges of Jndlaia be represented Saturday, the state intercoUegiate track and fiejfl meet which be heid here on StuaW field.

The entries for the meet.are 4s follows: American Gymnastic college. DePauw. Ka-rtnam, Notre Dame, Purdue, Wabash and Franklin, One hundred and thirty attt- letea will represent these colleges. a Wrectpr Athletics Kellog. announced today that John -TJ.

oj tiliftote would- refere? and starter. Prof will in charge finish and he -wllt- pean J. H. Skhne Prof. A.

wood and Cape P. N. Morrow. MaJ. CONTINUED ON PAQE 21.

Particular Printing Pleases Call Mala 6385. Joseph P. Rplles Commercial Printing and Binding. 26 X. Delaware 8k.

bdlmnapolis. lad. RAAB Says: Our Daring Reduction OFF Everything Wakes Up the Mid-West COLLARS Haoe-- exclusipelq Linocord Buttonholes which present spreading at the top; and are' break, tear dad stretch-: Cptlftmt it on triple to right center and Schreiber's long fly to Rigeert. In the home sixth, Boone opened with his second single. Rapp sacrificed and Bob McMenemy blazed a triple to deep right, and in the seventh this- one run margin was doubled when Rigtfert singled and stofe second and scored on Berghammer's triple to left center, Marty's third hit in the pinch.

On the Indian Trail. to t. The riiltors tied the score in the eighth, mixing four with two bases on balls off Jacobs for three runs. St. Loul3 won In the eighth when Stock tripled and scored on With Lee Sullivan ST.

PAUU Mar 26. The game did not start unti! p. a rain starting before game time, bet the sun came out and the battle en. The wet grass made it difficult to handle the ban. Hornsby-B single.

The latter scored when Duncan, after letting Hornsby's drive get away from him, start- id for the club house, apparently thinking the faJBe ended. Score: Gin. AB St. AB A 5 1 2 Smith.cf.. 5 3 Schulti.rf.

Groh.3b.. 0 1 4 2 I I 8ttvck.3b... 4 4 0 2 4 2 0 i Neile.rf.. Wlngo.c.. Rlng.p...

1 1 0 0 3 i 1 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 EXPOSE Lavaa.M... 2 1 4 1 1 4 4 C1emons.c. 4 2 1 2 0 0 Iicoba.p... 2 1 1 JUerdell.p.. 9 0 0 i IT 27 1J 14 2 4 1 5 i Batted for Flfber in the eighth.

'Batted for Eller In the ninth. Boone's field'ing was by no means as Cincinnati, 2 0 3 J-- as it appeared in cold type the St. 2 8to bad as it appear column. Dan made a number ot fine plays, and three of those on which ho drew bobbies would been ex- ce'llent should they have gone through. ft It, Mr.

of a Salome cigar. Look at It bow It's made. Then read why I "Here the cigar at lut, tor the who's looking for a real at 8c; for the man who be led aatray--by pretty pictures and catch tmt who VartV bercharr.nier another great dav. His fielding was spectacular and in four of the aints flve runs. r.

Er org Duncan. Groh. hits-- Danbert. Hornsby, Fournier stock. Lavan.

Sacnfir? hits Stolen bases-- Smith. Lavan. Sacnfir? hts --kouah Nelle. Smith. Ijivan.

demons. Double plays-- Crane to Kopf to Daubert: Hornsbv to Lavan to Fourni.r 2. Bases on basis-- Off Rlnr. 4 off Fisher 1 Haines I iff Jacobs. 4.

ShirdUii. off Hit by pitcher-Struck out--By Wild His single" in the first scored Duncan. by'Fisher. by r. Lnipires the seventh counted "Pug" Cavet had things breaking his- wav in the eighth.

Smith fumbled Rapp's drive but Goliie wasn't sprinting and Jimmy got him by a hajr. McMenemy next ur hit to Smith and Jimmy- hurled Wildly but Bob swung toward second and took the ball on the "Tex' Covington rebound off the stand and tagged Bob before he could get back. Hitting heroes for the Indians were O'MSra and Rehg. Walter, who hadn't shown previously in the series why he should be in clean up notch, rammed a triple and double and Ollie got three including a two-ply swat. O'Mara also played a fine game at third.

Because of the rain the warming up time for the pitchers naturally was prolonged and "it appeared both Coumbe and Turner had too much work bofore the battle. Maybe Hendricks strategy in pulling Turner when things did not look particularly had was just the thing. Jack made a fine guess when sent Shinners in to replace Zwilllng. Shinners got two bingles in the eighth and drove a hot liner to Duncan in left I Time--2- KOEHLER AND WAfoSLEY IN CONFERENCE NET TOURNEY In the Conference tennis meet that start! today apon the courts of the University of Chicago Butler will be represented by RUB" KolhK-r and John Wamsley. Both plavers are entered in the ilnffles and will team together I the doubles.

The two Dlavera have played the game so together that KothUr who hw directed the destiny of the tennis team, thought it unwise to try a new Thiire'a only one way to real quality into cljrar; Uit.fi by ustnr hlsn de tobacco. There's only one way it's possible to use high grade tobacco In ft 8c cigar; by using short filler. What 1s short filler? It Is the part of a high grade leaf that's left over after the long filer strips have been cut away for use in high priced cigars. It Is etery bit as good tobacco as that long filler cause If the me tobacco. Just like the pieces of cloth that are left over after a high grade length of wool is cut up for a salt--those left- over pieces are every bit as good In quality as the stuff, that goes Into the suit There's only objection to the short filler cigar; the that get Into your mouth.

That's a nuisance, of course, and It's the thing that has kept the short filler cigar from But the elgar has solved the problem with that because it's short finer. There's no compromise with duality--no Inferior tobacco to allow for the 8c price. The Salome is 8c because and because--It's a hy-prodnct the more expensive long filler brands. This is common sense. Mr.

Smoker, not pretty pictures nor catch phrases. Tne cards are on the table. Will yon use'your head? Will yon la- Teatteafe on the chance teat you'll find cigar at last? new idea A long filler head that lately sbicle frrai Wkflt TMir So there you are: --the TV Hal 19 1UUI Salome, a cigar with short filler of honest high grade tobaoco, from the name leaf goes Into the best I for and clgftrsr-anfl at Ju A ND our drastic decision was a big one arrive we Jare, conscientious in our- contribu- to bring ter where it hurts, Qur big and we shall 0 charge this effort to it to make it bigger. Spring and Summer StirrS to 4 n-' A FIHA POM OFF i Here Are the Facts and Figures! 4 -j $35.00 Suits or Overcoats, now 40.00 Suits or Overcoats, now 45.00 Suits or how 50.00 Suits or Overcoats, now 55.00 Suits or Overcoats, now 60.00 Suits or Overcoats, now If ever there was an opportunity to obtain good clothes at a Sacrifice Made-to-Your-Measure IT IS HERE-AND NOW-AT RAAB'S Open Saturday Evenings for Your Convenience, RAAB CUSTOM TAILORS Fifteen Mid-West Tailor Shops Indianapolis Store--Odd Feflow Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Two Speakers on Card at Lap Prize Banquet Mayor Charles W.

Jewett and F. Bradley. Paris representative of the I dianapolis Motor Speedway, will be the I 1drthV Jocfe Hufchinson Beats Diegel on Good Final Putt WEST BADEN, May With a score that was even throughout last eighteen holes of play until decided by a losing and winning putt on the last green, Jock Hutchinson of the Glenview Club, Chicago, won the open professional tournament at West Baden Springs todav with a score of 310 over Leo Diegel. of the Lakeshore Country Club Chicago, who took second money with' a score of 311. Charles Mayo of Edgewater.

Chicago, won third place Melhorn of Tulsa, was Salome Try It, Mr. 12 1 Smoker! (Mild Havana Cigar) Oh, Bill, You The Greatest Event of Its Ktod Ever Held, in Indianapolis. Presenting speakers at the citizens' lap prize banquet to be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at the Riley room of the Hotel Claypool, Tuesday, June 1, 6:30 p. m. The subject of Mayor Jewell's address will be "The Citizens' bap Prize," while Mr.

Bradley will talk upon "Europe and the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race." Reservations for the citizens' lap prize Kieht prizes were given and Wallie Xelson of the Highland Ciub. Indianapolis. just barely got under the wire when he copped eighth place with a 329 score. E. Sarazen of the Fbrt Wayne Country Club was the Hoosier In the tourney, turning in a 326 score for seventh place.

JelT Adams of the French Uck Club, was ninth with a count of 332. M. Creifhton of Peru counted 335, while James Iaw- of the Indianapolis Country Club banquet are coming in rapidly, and it turned in a 350 score. L. Loos "of the believed that the banquet will be one of i standard Club.

Louisville, turned in the In the largest ever held in the city. addition to seats resented for lap prize subscribers, a limited number of seats has been made available to members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Hoosier Motor Club, Indianapolis Ier- chanls Association, Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange. Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association and the American Club, organizations which gave the cititens' Jap prize their and active, In carrying the project through to success. high score Of those who finished. He shot a 368.

The feature of the afternoon's play was a score of nifle fours turned in by Bob Craig of Louisville. Craig and Phil Gaudin of the Stokie Country Club, Chicago, tied for fifth and sixth laces and split the money. NOTICE tO Kltrlur and Ilnllln, baseball players, are requited to ca.ll WaJpole at Btlmony That exclusive reinforced head, Mr. Smoker, that's the secret Exclusive, remember found only in the Salome. That's what brings you cigar satisfaction for 8c, at last Because, here's a cigar at 8c that's made of honest, high quality short filler from the same leaf that goes into the best 2 for 25c and 15c cigars.

Wrapped in foil to retain the aroma. Sanitary, too. Take this tip; no matter how much you've looked for the right cigar at 8c, try the Salome and we'll guarantee you'll "stay put" ever after. 8c straight at any drug store counter or cigar stand. Try the Salome today--cut one open, see the quality, see the construction.

Then tmoke one--and judge. Georges Hshmnsn Baltimore, Md KIEFER-STEWART Distributors, Indianapolis Champion of Europe- France And an All-Star Program of Wrestling and Boring- Exhibitions. COLISEUM State Fair Grounds Saturday Night, May 29th Seats Selling 111 N. Illinois BUY 'EM And Avoid the Rush. 12.00, Plenty of free parking space for autateobiles.

Doors Open 7 O'Clock. Starts LADIES INVITED rSPAPER rSPAPERf.