Eases Gibbons Gain Saints - Chronicling America...Gibbons, on the other hand, is a glutton for work...
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'jlujgjOl/Ai, luAi ±l, ibz-i ’i’iifcl INDiAN AirOLiS 'HAULS Carp Eases Training, Gibbons Hustles — Indians Brace and Gain on Saints HAWAIIAN TEAM ENTRIES SWELL ’ TOM 100 Famous Swim Stars Sure to Be Seen in Action at Ripple, Entries for the Olympic finals swim tryouts at Broad Ripple pool next week passed the 100 mark to- day when Paul R. Jordan, director of the meet, received the entries of twenty-five swimmers. including those of the nine members of' the Hawaiian .team, Duke Kahanamoku and H. Kregeris of the Southern Pa- cific A. A. U., four from the Erie (Pa.) Y. M. C. A. and ten others from various parts of the United States. The Wawaiian team will be com- posed of Warren Kealoha, the run- ner-up in most of the speed swim- ming events in the 1920 Olympic games; his brother, Paul Kealoha, a flash in the free style , swims; Sam Kahanamoku. brother of the famous Duke; W. T. Kirschbaum, Guy Har- ris, Henry Lunning and Charles E. Pung. All of the entrants are cham- pions in the Hawaiian district. Director Jordan received from J. C. Ainsworth, physical director of the Erie (Pa.) Y. M. C. A., the en- tries of Bennie. Faner, Allen Cross, Al'illiam Wright and Adam Smith. Vl are speed swimmers. Other en- trants included James S. Pastorius and John Carik of the H. W. Oliver A. C., Pittsburgh; Duane Dowden of McKeesport, Pa.; Wright R. Jones, representing the Michigan Agricul- tural College, and Gilbert Brainard of the Cleveland A. C. The swimmers will practice daily at the pool during the early part of next week. WABASH BUTLER GAME Rivals Clash on Diamond Wednes- day—Michigan Trip This Week. Butler wiil play its last baseball game at home against a Iloosier team at Irwin field on Wednesday afternoon when Wabash comes ho> The only other home game remain- ing is with Ohio State on June 13. On Friday and Saturday of this week the Butler baseballers make a Michigan trip, playing the Kalama zoo Normals at Kalamazoo Friday and Michigan Aggies at Lansing on Saturday. Baseball Calendar GEORGES BELIEVES HE’S READY TO HEAR GONG In Meantime, Tommy Wallops Sparring Partners and Works Hard —Sport W riters Flock to Scene. By United Pres a MICHIGAN CITYY, Ind., May 27.—Tommy Gibbons and Georges Carpentier, who meet here in a ten-rolmd bout, May 31, may use similar tactics in the ring, but their training programs are widely different. Carpentier, always fearful lest he over- train and go stale before a fight, takes things easy and mixes his heavy* work with the lightest forms of recreation. Gibbons, on the other hand, is a glutton for work and relishes noth- ing more than an afternoon of slug- ging with his partners. Georges went fishing Monday. Tom battered three sparring mates through nine rounds of boxing and then topped off the day with bag- punching and leg exercise. The difference in their training program is interesting in view of the fact both boxers are working for the same end. Both are exponents and masters of the art of shifty box- ing, as against the open slugging style. Georges planned a light workout today, with only newspaper men to watch him. The public is barred. The Frenchman seems to be in ex- cellent shape. Approximately 200 sports writers from all parts of the country are here and the local telegraph offices are swamped with tens of thousands of words on the activities of the boxers. NEW PLANS FOR OLYK QUOTA Sandow and Eile at Fort N. D. Boxers Here, The committee in charge of raising the local quota fcr the Olympic fund is making one last drive. Two hex- ing shows and the sale of miniature Olympic shields to be worn in the .oat lapel it is thought will add to the fund to such an extent that the swimming meet at Broad Ripple on June 5, 6 and 7 will put the fund over the top. On Saturday night the Notre Dame University boxing team will clash with the Hoosier A. C. mitt shngers at K. C. hail. Fighters in all weights will make up the card. The Ft. Harrison weekly show on June 3 will turn over its profits to the Olympic committee. The main go was announced today as between Sammy Sandow of Cincy and Jack Eile of Chicago. The hoys are scheduled for ten rounds at 128 pounds. Both are tough and rated ot the slugging type. An eight round go between Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute and Jimmy I alton of this city also was an- nounced Other bouts on the r.ro- gram have not been arranged as yet. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot.: St. Paul 22 11 .611 INDIANAPOLIS 16 15 .55.9 Louisville .18 15 .515! ta City 19 16 543 Columbus 15 21 417 Milwaukee 13 19 .406 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l \Y L Pet. N. York 19 11 .CS.TVCash 14 17 .453 Boston ..19 11 .633|Chieago. 13 16 448 S. Louis 16 14 -• --v. ...12 17 .414 Detroit .17 16 515(Phila 11 19 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. N. York 20 14 .sfeß,Pittß. ...15 18 .455 Chicago. 21 15 ,583'Boston .13 15 .464 8r00k... 17 15 .531 St I.ouis 15 17 .469 Cia 17 16 515|?hila. ...10 18 .357 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION—ToIedo at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Minne- apolis. Columbus at Louisville. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN I.EAGCE—New York at Washington Chicago it Cleveland. Bos- ton at Philadelphia. St. I.ouis at Detroit. NATIONAL. LEAGL'E —Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (two games). Philadelphia at Boston (two games). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City. 000 003 000—2 3 0 St. Paul 000 001 000—l 4 0 Schupp. McCarty: Holtzhauser, Dixon. Milwaukee 040 100 340—12 16 4 Minneapolis. . 003 400 002— 8 15 2 Lingrel. Pott, Young; Malone, Erickson, See. Mayer. Columbus-Louisvilli ; played as part of double header Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 530 010— 9 13 2 Boston 000 710 20*—10 12 2 Smith. Morton. Edmondson. Drake. M<*te- v ier. Walters. Myatt: Fuhr. Ehmke. Howe. *" [inn O Neill. Picinieh. troit 000 010 100—2 5 3 New York 110 010 50*—8 12 0 Stoner. Pillette. Johnson, Bassler; Bush. Schang. St Louis 000 000 010—1 4 0 Philadelphia 000 000 20*—2 4 0 Vangriider, Pruett. Severeid: Rommel, Ferkins. Chicago 000 010 001—2 7 3 Washington 300 002 30*—8 15 0 Thurston. McWeeny. Bums: Ogden Kuel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 010 200—3 11 3 St. Louis 220 000 00*—4 7 0 Luque, Sheehan, Wingo; Hamea, Gon- zales. (No other games scheduled Women’s Golf Tourney The Women’s South Grove Golf Club will open Its season Sunday with a special tourney. Miss Kath- erine H. Barnett is president of the organization and reports great in- terest this spring. Independent Baseball The standing in the Commercial League is as lolows: Won. Lost. Pot. Prest-O-Lite 3 0 1.000 E. G. Spink 2 1 .666 lndp!f>. Light and Heat. . 1 J .500 1 1 -500 Ideal Furnace 1 2 .333 Indianapolis Glove 0 3 .000 The Southeastern A. A.s will pay at Brooklyn. Ind.. next Sunday. There will be an important meeting Wednesday night at 1710 Prospect St. Last Sunday the A As defeated the Indianapolis Ram biers 11 to 2. Pierson and Noggle held the Ramblers to four. hits. A game is de- sired for June 22. Write or call R. H. Merrill, 1209 Linden St. or cail Drexel 0842. Danville take notice. FLAT ROCK, Ind., May 27.- Flat Bock defeated the Franklin Independents at Porter's Camp. 1 to 0. Garrett pitched for the winners and Bray for Franklin. A double steal scored the winning run. Flat Rock will play the Shelbyville Travelers next Sunday. The Triangle A. C would like to hear from the following teams, for a game Sunday Edgewood, Camby. Rushville, Lawrence. Valley Mills and Glens Valley. Call Drexel 3804 or write R. R. Black- well. 1321 S Meridian St. The Acme Juniors will practice Wednes- day evening at Rhodius Park. All players are asked to be present. The Acmes will play the College Cubs Sunday at Rhodius Park. The Christamore Juniors claim a forfeit from the Laurel A. C. Strong Junior teams that want good opposition call Washuig- ton 3946 or Belmont 1175. ■ The Wiley nine won two games Sunday by defeating the Indianapolis Cubs. 19 to 5. and claiming a forfeit from the Prim- rose A. C. For games call Drexel 4255 and ask for Wiley. The Silver Flash ball club will play at Frankfort Memorial day and at Anderson Sunday. The Flashes defeated Hills Camp Sunday, 3 to 1. For games address W. T Day. 6159 Broadway, or call Hum- boldt 2825. CAMBY. Ind.. May 27.—Camby defeated Maywood at that town, 3 4 to 3. Reynolds on the mound for the winners struck out eighteen and was found for only four hits. The Indianapolis Favorites defeated the Anderson All-Stars 20 to 6 at Anderson. The Favorites have May 30 and June 1 open. Address George Ray. 704 W Twen- ty-Fifth St., or call Kenwood 1973. The Bovs Club Clets defeated the Tri- angle .Tumors. 9 to 0. A game is wanted for Sunday with a fast team playing in the 16-17-year-old class. Call Main 1992. Highland Juniors take notice. The Nut Cracker HE boys finally got the bonus and I guess they weren’t - -J any more surprised than if they'd heard Pop Gears had been pulled in for juvenile delinquency. I- -I* -I- THIS JUST GOES TO PROVE THAT ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN AND MAYBE THE GIRLS ON MARS DON’T LIKE BOBBED HAIR AFTER ALL. -I- -I* -I- Handinir the Doughboys something was i a horrible shock to the finer sensibilities of i Wall Street gents who argued that pa- ! triotism and greenbacks were as out of place as a trained seal act at a Sunday christening. I- -I- -I- Patriotism is a sacred institution and it’s scandalous to mention it in the same sordid breath with money, especially since the money doesn’t go tb Wall Street. -I- -I- -I- I! makes a difference whose ox is smacked on the beozer. It s all right to j gTaft ui stylish millions but if you slip ih% trench graduates a few patriotic iron men it s ail insult to the country s fair name, if any. •1- I- -I- "] RAGTICALLY all the dollar- a-year barnacles whose only regret was that they had but one pair of spurs to wear out on | executive desks were against the j bonus. * H.S. BASEBALL THURSDAY Manual and Short ridge in Second Clash of City Series. Manual and Shortridge High I School baseball teams will meet at j Garfield diamond No. 1 at 3:30 p. m. jon Thursday. All of the city teams i have me; once and the Thursday j contest marks the first of the sec- ond round. Tech defeated Manual and Short- ; ridge. Manual won from Shortridge | and lost to Tech. Shortridge was ; defeated by both Manual and Tech. BUD TAYLOR IN DRAW Connie Curry and Terre Haute Clash Battle With Honors Even. By Times Special ' CHICAGO, 111., May 27.—Bud Tay- lor of Terre Haute, and Connie Curry of Sioux City, bantams, fought a ten-round draw at the Aurora, (111.) show Monday night. Joe O'Hara. Ft. Dodge, outpoin e.l Anthony Downey of Columbus, Ohio, jut 158 pounds. SAGALOWSKY LOSES OUT Wilson of Cltieago Is Big Ten Ten- nis Champion. By Time* Special CHICAGO, May 27.—Ed Wilson ot Chicago University won the Big j Ten championship in tennis by de- | feating Julius Sagajowsky of Butler, ti-3, 5-7, 6-3, 8-6 in a hard-fought match at the Chicago ”U” courts Monday. Wilson’s driving game brought him victory. Sagalowsky reached the finals by defeating Goodwlllle of Illinois ic the semi-final*. Smiling Jimmy Wins the Pole li W¥ BBBHK ms Feature Games of the Past May 27, 1888 TERRY HURLED TWO NO-RIT GAMES William H. Terry, othei-wise known as Adonis, pitched the game in which Ed Delahanty made four home runs. But Terry’s fame does not rest on that fact. On the contrary, in two different games Terry pitched hitless ball. The first was on July 24, 1886, against the St. Louis Browns. His second no-hit game was that in which he opposed the marvelous southpaw, Ramsay of Louisville, on May 27, 1888, as shown below: EIMMY MURPHY didn’t break the track record at the Speedway Monday when he qualified for the 500-miie race Friday, but he did enough. He turned the course for ten miles for an average speed of 108.04, and it was the best time of the day. Therefore, Murphy will bo in No. 1 position Friday when the starting bomb explodes. He drives a Miller Special. Nineteen cars qualified Monday. Harry llartz was second in doing the dizzy whirl with a mark of 107.16. The track record for ten miles is 108.17, established by Mi>- ton last year. Milton qualified Monday at 105.C0. First Tests for 500-Mile Race ~| IXETEEN speed cars “made the grade” the first day of the time trials for the 1924 500-mile race. The machines will line L . -1 up according to the time established in the qualifying tests Monday. Other cars were to be sent through the “exams" today, but Monday's pilots get the preference in position. Statistics of the first day’s trials and the position assigned for the race follow: FIRST ROW Driver and Car. Beet Lap. Avers**. Ten Miles. Average Murphy (Miller) 1 23.n0 lOK .35 5 33 22 108.04 Hart* (Durant) 1:23 13 108.30 0:30 04 107 13 Milton (Miller) 1:24.82 108 50 5:42 10 105.20 I SECOND ROW. Boyer i Dursenber*) 1:25 29 105 70 5:43 38 104 84 Hill (Miller) 1 20.04 104 80 5 45 97 104.08 Cooper (Studebaker) 1:25.21 104 70 5:4852 103.90 THIRD ROW ElHnjrhoe (Miller) 1:27.01 103.50 5:50 90 102 59 Durant ( Duran ti 1 28 37 101.80 5:54 28 loi 81 Mourre (Mourrc) 1:30.23 99.80 8 01 84 99.49 t FOURTH ROW Ansterberg (Duosenbrr*) 1:29.71 100 30 0 02 19 99 39 Wonderlieh (Durant) 1 29.95 l io 10 8:02.33 90.38 Elliott ■ Miller i * FIFTH ROW De Paolo (Dueamber*) 1:30.22 99 80 6 02 02 99 28 Hearne (Durant) 1:30.00 100.00 8:02 79 00.23 Vail (Vail) 1:32 15 97.80 8:13.44 98 40 SIXTH ROW Comer (Durant) 1:38.48 93.20 6:37.58 92.88 Haibe (Schmidt) 1:30.47 93 20 8 27 88 92 si McDonogh (Miller) 1:35.99 93.80 6:33.23 91 55 SEVENTH ROW Hunt (Bar ber-Warnoo.lt) 1:45.28 55.60 7:03.35 85 04 TRIBE WINS AS BLUES CHECK LEAGUE LEADERS Jess Petty Dazzles Hens —Hodapp Performs at Short and Gets Two Hits —Begley Released, Ownie Bush’s Indians were feeling stronger today. They turned on the Toledo Hens Monday and scored a shutout, 9 to 0, and the victory enabled them to gain a full game on the leading Baints. The K. C. Blues took care of the Saints for the day and squirmed through, 2to 1.. Jess Petty was on the Tribe slab Monday and was found for only six hits. Sport Shoes FOR BOYS Regular $1.50 Quality Our Price OO V V Brown or White g rubber *olefc THRIFT Shoe Store .Merchants Bank Bldg.—Downstairs Meridian and Washington Sts. Biggest Wrestling Event Os the Year Jack Reynolds World's Welterweight Champion VI. Matty Matsuda Japanese Welterweight Champion Wed. Nile, May 28 Broadway Theatre Good Preliminaries Start at 8:15 Petty Blanks Hens WILD BASEBALL AT I. U. De Pauw Scores Nine Runs in Last Two Frames to Win. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 27. De Pauw scored nine runs in the last two innings to defeat Indiana U. here Monday at Jordan Field, 14 to 13. De Pauw used‘two pitchers and I. U. three. The game was loosely played. Niness for I. U. and Struke for De Pauw hit homers. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Rehgr, If 5 0 1 4 0 0 Sicking', 2b 5 2 3 0 1 1 , Brown, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 ‘ Allen, rs 3 1 2 1 0 0 Sehmaudt. lb 3 2 2 9 0 0 J Whelan. 3b 2 2 0 2 3 0 Krueger, c . . 1 l 1 6 0 0! Hodapp. s 4 0 2 3 2 01 Petty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 9 12 27 6 lj TOLEDO ’ AB H H O A E ! Shannon, cf .. . 3 0 0 2 0 0 i Rapp. 3b 4 0 2 33 0 Lamar. If 4 0 3 2 0 O’ Maguire. 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 Gastpa. c 4 0 0 0 3 0 Kelly, rs 4 0 0 1 0 Ol Schiiebner. lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Hclgeth, as 2 0 0 33 0 Giard ,p 3 0 0 1 0 2 Vigeruat 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 6 24 11 2 Vigerust batted for Giard in ninth. Toledo 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 011 024 10*—9 Two-base hits—Allen, brown. Schlieb- . ner. Three-base hits—Rapp. Sehmaudt. Hodapp. Stolen base—Krueger. Sacri- i fifes—Whelan. Krueger. Petty 2. Allen. Double play—Hclgeth to Sehliebner. Left ! On bases—lndianapolis, ti; Toledo. 9. j K i.- s <m bal : s—Off Petty. 3: off Giard, 4. Struck out —By Petty, 3; by Giard, 1. Umpires—-Murray and Freeman. Time of game—l:3i. SHEPPARD BEATS CHAMP Goldstein, Bantam Title Holder, Out- pointed—Crown Not at Stake. By Times Special BOSTON, May 27. —Johnny Shop- j paid of this city was awarded the de- i < ision over Abie Goldstein, bantam I champ, at the end of a ten-round bout here Monday night. The title was not Involved as ! Sheppard could not make the : weight. SheppnrJ was given eight of the ten rounds. Black Gold at I.atonia By limes special CLEVELAND May 27.—Black Gold, winner of the Kentucky Derby, and which was an easy winner in the Ohio Derby at Maple Heights track here, was shipped to I.atonia in a private car Monday to partici- pate in the Latonia Derby. New Purdue Athletic Bowl By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 27. Contracts were awarded for the building of two sides of the new Purdue athletic bowl to A. E. Kem- nnr, Lafayette. He plans to start work on June 2. The Ross-Ade bowl has been made possible by George Ade, playwright and author, and David E. Ross, local manufac- turer. IRISH DEFEAT BADGERS Magoveny Pitches Steadily—Notre Dame Away to Flying Start. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 27. Notre Dame got away to a good start here Monday with four runs in the first against Wisconsin and defeated the Badgers. 9 to 8. Mageveny pitched steadily for the Irish and had only one bad inning, the fourth, when the visitors got all their runs. It Petty’s eighth victory this season and he is the Tribe mainstay. The southpaw (linger has lost only two games in ten starts. Johnny Hodapp, Cincy bey short- stop, was used Monday and he amazed the fans by poling out a triple and a single. He also did his share in the field. If Johnny can hit right-hand pitching as he did Lefty Giard’s slants the shortstop problem here will be solved. The Indians banged the ball for twelve safeties Monday and the fans were greatly pleased after seeing the home crew lose three in a row. Camp- bell wil be back in the game shortly and help bolster the team. Manager Bush said this morning he probably would assign George Smith to the mound today in the third struggle of the series with the Hens. Walter Rehg was used in Mon- day's fracas, Allen going to right and Christenbury to the bench. This change was made because Toledo used a southpaw. Pug Allen batted right handed Monday and drove out two hits and a sacrifice liner. He is becoming a sensation. Shortstop Jimmy Begley will be turned back to the Cincy Reds, Man- ager Bush announced Monday night. Os the six hits obtained off Petty Monday, Lamar got three. He is one left-handed swatter who is not both- ered by southpaw pitching. Bubbles Hargrave, Cincy Red catcher who is out of the game with an injured left hand, witnessed the Hen-Tribe contest Monday. He said the Reds were getting more than their share of bad luck. Duncan, Fonsca, Caveney, Bohne and Har- grave. all regulars, have spent time on the hospital list this year. HOME-RUNS MONDAY Ruth. Yanks. Johnson. Yanks, 2 Mil- ler Athletics Myatt, Cleveland Walker. Milters. Mayer Milters. McGowan. Brew- ers. Lingre! Brewers. Young. Brewers. When You Think of Pool 0R billiards go to the yynen ioj ininK oi i 001 claypool billiard parlors Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED. BOXERS DOE IN 1011 FOR HUGE THURSDAY SHOW Taylor and Others Coming for Feature Card at Ball Park. Bud Taylor is due in town Wednesday. The- little scrapper from Terre Haute is coming for his engagement at Washington Park Thursday night in the wind-up bout of Steve Harter’s big show. Taylor will battle Tommy Ryan of Mc- Keesport over the ten-round route. In a scrap at Aurora, 111., Monday night Taylor took things easy and fought a. draw with Connie Curry. Jeff Smith, veteran Jersey mid- dleweight, is in shape for his ten- round affair with Joe Lehman. Pie recently scored a k. o. in the East and will be all set for his date here. Roy Wallace, Brightvood middle- weight, had his sleep punch tuned and he expects to use it on Harry Krohn of Akron In the third ten- round struggle Thursday. All the fighters in the three ten- round features have been busy and they will need little work for their engagements here. A number of aggressive battlers will participate in three six-round j prelims. It's going to be a large : evening for the fistic fans. Promoter Harter has arranged to j seat any number of fans. The arena I will be erected over the pitcher’s box | end there will be plenty of space for ! ringside chairs. Shortridge Tennis Win Shortridge won its sixth straight I tennis match Monday by defeating ! Morton of Richmond at the Haw- I thorne courts. Christena, Elrod. Rothmeier and Brafford won all of the singles and doubles matches. Shortridge was to play Manual today. McManus’ Thumb Broken By Times Special ST. LOUIS, May 27.—McManus, second baseman of the St. Louis Americans, has a broken thumb, it was shown by an X-ray photo, and he will he out of the game for two or three weeks. I^jt^ ttt~s J Excursion Next Sunday 1 ilvxlVllijLt Rochester (Lake Manitou), $2.35 ■-* w 4 T"* Walkerton (Koontz Lake), s2.<o I ■ j A J[ Michigc.n City (L. Mich.), $2.75 Returning Same Date R/"\ ti RTk Leave Indianapolis Union State 6:30 VM. II /jk I Leave Massachusetts Ave. Station 6:38 A. M. **• PHONES—Circle 6800, Main 4567,’ Main 2120 Act quirk if you wish to joint the 28-day, $150.00. 7.000-mile, personally conducted special train tour through scenic Canadian Hookies. Oregon. Washintjlon, Uiah, Colorado, starting July 23rd. For full particulars address the Elw-ood Tourist Club. Elwood, Ind. SPEEDWAY General Admission Tickets on Sale Wednesday, May 28 At Drug Stores, Cigar Stands and Hotels, or at Downtown Speedway Office, 444 N. Capitol Ave. Avoid Congestion MMUBTW* ’NT,/JfWKMHHBHnnagiHMaiaMBaMHHaBBBMUUaaHMHBHMMnVHnMBHaMnaHMnE mrarrniw > Buy Your General Admission Tickets Before Going to the Track the Day of the Race. Big Four Shuttle Trains Will Leave the Union Station Every Eight Minutes May 30, the day of the Race. Special Speedway Entrance on Illinois St. Indianapolis Motor Speedway Company 444 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis DACr WASHINGTON PARK €** Indianapolis vs. Toledo 0/i| g TOMORROW Orl Las Game Called at 3 P. M. TV *\ H X7r * ™{ nAY TIM !■ ■IIIIWIIII Mil —IIIIMiHI Ml | III! ■ Hill 111 I—ll—I II 11l I I I Special Train to CHICAGO —Via— AFTER THE RACE Leave Indianapolis m 5:30 P. M. Arrive Lebanon 6:12 P. M. Arrive Lafayette 6:55 P. M. Arrive Kankakee 8:30 P. M. Arrive CHICAGO 10:10 P. M. Stopping at 63d St., 53d St. and 43d St. Stations, Chicago. COACHES PARLOR CARS DINING CARS Sleeping Cars (Open 9:00 P. M.) Leave Indianapolis 12:40 a. m. Arrive Chicago 7:05 a. m. j Tickets and Pullman reservations at City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio Street, Phone Cl rcle 5300, and Union Station, Phone MA in 4567. J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent •UISVILLE AB R ff O A E | BROOKLYN AB R H A A E liins. If .... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Pinckney 3b... 4 0 0 0 0 0 ring c 3 0 0 8 1 0, McClellan. 2b... 4 1 2 2 0 1 Brownniir. cf . 4 0 0 2 0 O Orr. lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Mack, 2b 3 0 O 0 2 1 i Foutz. rs 4 1 .0 0 0 0 Wolf, rs 3 0 0 1 0 1 Smith, ti 3 1 3 0 5 0 White. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 O'Brien. If 4 0 1 3 0 O Smith, lb 2 0 0 P 0 1 Caruthers. cf. .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Werriek, <?s .. . 3 0 0 1 3 0 Terry, p 4 0 0 2 11 4 Ramsey, p 3 0 0 0 5 2 Peop’es. c 2 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 2? 0 0 24 13 5 Totals 33 4 8 27 18 6 LOUISVILLE 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 o—o BROOKLYN* 0000010 3 * 4 Earned runs—Brooklyn 3. Two-base hits—Orr 2. McClellan Three-base hits— G. Smith 2. Double play—Peoples, Orr. Basses balls—Off Terry 3 off Ram- sey 2. First on errors —Louisville 5. Brooklyn .T Struck out—By Terry 6 by Ramsey 6. Passed ball—Peoples Umpire—Doescher. Time—l .aA 9
Transcript of Eases Gibbons Gain Saints - Chronicling America...Gibbons, on the other hand, is a glutton for work...
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'jlujgjOl/Ai, luAi ±l, ibz-i ’i’iifcl INDiAN AirOLiS 'HAULS
Carp Eases Training, Gibbons Hustles—Indians Brace and Gain on SaintsHAWAIIAN TEAM
ENTRIES SWELL’
TOM 100Famous Swim Stars Sure to
Be Seen in Action atRipple,
Entries for the Olympic finalsswim tryouts at Broad Ripple poolnext week passed the 100 mark to-day when Paul R. Jordan, directorof the meet, received the entries oftwenty-five swimmers. includingthose of the nine members of' theHawaiian .team, Duke Kahanamokuand H. Kregeris of the Southern Pa-cific A. A. U., four from the Erie(Pa.) Y. M. C. A. and ten others fromvarious parts of the United States.
The Wawaiian team will be com-posed of Warren Kealoha, the run-ner-up in most of the speed swim-ming events in the 1920 Olympicgames; his brother, Paul Kealoha, aflash in the free style , swims; SamKahanamoku. brother of the famousDuke; W. T. Kirschbaum, Guy Har-ris, Henry Lunning and Charles E.Pung. All of the entrants are cham-pions in the Hawaiian district.
Director Jordan received from J.C. Ainsworth, physical director ofthe Erie (Pa.) Y. M. C. A., the en-tries of Bennie. Faner, Allen Cross,Al'illiam Wright and Adam Smith.Vl are speed swimmers. Other en-trants included James S. Pastoriusand John Carik of the H. W. OliverA. C., Pittsburgh; Duane Dowdenof McKeesport, Pa.; Wright R. Jones,representing the Michigan Agricul-tural College, and Gilbert Brainardof the Cleveland A. C.
The swimmers will practice dailyat the pool during the early part ofnext week.
WABASH BUTLER GAMERivals Clash on Diamond Wednes-
day—Michigan Trip This Week.Butler wiil play its last baseball
game at home against a Iloosierteam at Irwin field on Wednesdayafternoon when Wabash comes ho>The only other home game remain-ing is with Ohio State on June 13.
On Friday and Saturday of thisweek the Butler baseballers make aMichigan trip, playing the Kalamazoo Normals at Kalamazoo Fridayand Michigan Aggies at Lansing onSaturday.
Baseball Calendar
GEORGES BELIEVES HE’SREADY TO HEAR GONG
In Meantime, Tommy Wallops Sparring Partners andWorks Hard—Sport W riters Flock to Scene.
By United Pres aMICHIGAN CITYY, Ind., May 27.—Tommy Gibbons and
Georges Carpentier, who meet here in a ten-rolmd bout, May 31,may use similar tactics in the ring, but their training programsare widely different. Carpentier, always fearful lest he over-train and go stale before a fight, takes things easy and mixeshis heavy* work with the lightest forms of recreation.
Gibbons, on the other hand, is aglutton for work and relishes noth-ing more than an afternoon of slug-ging with his partners.
Georges went fishing Monday.Tom battered three sparring matesthrough nine rounds of boxing andthen topped off the day with bag-punching and leg exercise.
The difference in their trainingprogram is interesting in view of thefact both boxers are working forthe same end. Both are exponentsand masters of the art of shifty box-ing, as against the open sluggingstyle.
Georges planned a light workouttoday, with only newspaper men towatch him. The public is barred.The Frenchman seems to be in ex-cellent shape.
Approximately 200 sports writersfrom all parts of the country arehere and the local telegraph officesare swamped with tens of thousandsof words on the activities of theboxers.
NEW PLANS FOROLYK QUOTA
Sandow and Eile at Fort—N. D. Boxers Here,
The committee in charge of raisingthe local quota fcr the Olympic fundis making one last drive. Two hex-ing shows and the sale of miniatureOlympic shields to be worn in the.oat lapel it is thought will add tothe fund to such an extent that theswimming meet at Broad Ripple onJune 5, 6 and 7 will put the fundover the top.
On Saturday night the NotreDame University boxing team willclash with the Hoosier A. C. mittshngers at K. C. hail. Fighters inall weights will make up the card.
The Ft. Harrison weekly show onJune 3 will turn over its profits tothe Olympic committee. The maingo was announced today as betweenSammy Sandow of Cincy and JackEile of Chicago. The hoys arescheduled for ten rounds at 128pounds. Both are tough and ratedot the slugging type.
An eight round go between JackieBarnhart of Terre Haute and JimmyI alton of this city also was an-nounced Other bouts on the r.ro-gram have not been arranged as yet.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONWon. Lost. Pot.:
St. Paul 22 11 .611INDIANAPOLIS 16 15 .55.9Louisville .18 15 .515!
ta City 19 16 543
Columbus 15 21 417Milwaukee 13 19 .406
AMERICAN LEAGUEW. L. Pct.l \Y L Pet.
N. York 19 11 .CS.TVCash 14 17 .453Boston ..19 11 .633|Chieago. 13 16 448S. Louis 16 14 -• --v. ...12 17 .414Detroit .17 16 515(Phila 11 19 .367
NATIONAL LEAGUEW. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet.
N. York 20 14 .sfeß,Pittß. ...15 18 .455Chicago. 21 15 ,583'Boston .13 15 .4648r00k... 17 15 .531 St I.ouis 15 17 .469Cia 17 16 515|?hila. ...10 18 .357
GAMES TODAYAMERICAN ASSOCIATION—ToIedo at
INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Minne-apolis. Columbus at Louisville. KansasCity at St. Paul.
AMERICAN I.EAGCE—New York atWashington Chicago it Cleveland. Bos-ton at Philadelphia. St. I.ouis at Detroit.
NATIONAL. LEAGL'E—Brooklyn at NewYork. Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnatiat St. Louis (two games). Philadelphiaat Boston (two games).
YESTERDAY’S RESULTSAMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. .... 000 003 000—2 3 0St. Paul 000 001 000—l 4 0
Schupp. McCarty: Holtzhauser, Dixon.Milwaukee 040 100 340—12 16 4Minneapolis.
... 003 400 002— 8 15 2
Lingrel. Pott, Young; Malone, Erickson,See. Mayer.
Columbus-Louisvilli ; played as part ofdouble header Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUECleveland
.... 000 530 010— 9 13 2
Boston 000 710 20*—10 12 2Smith. Morton. Edmondson. Drake. M-ton last year. Milton qualifiedMonday at 105.C0.
First Tests for 500-Mile Race~| IXETEEN speed cars “made the grade” the first day of the
time trials for the 1924 500-mile race. The machines will lineL . -1 up according to the time established in the qualifying testsMonday. Other cars were to be sent through the “exams" today, butMonday's pilots get the preference in position. Statistics of the firstday’s trials and the position assigned for the race follow:
FIRST ROWDriver and Car. Beet Lap. Avers**. Ten Miles. Average
Murphy (Miller) 1 23.n0 lOK .35 5 33 22 108.04Hart* (Durant) 1:23 13 108.30 0:30 04 107 13Milton (Miller) 1:24.82 108 50 5:42 10 105.20
I SECOND ROW.Boyer i Dursenber*) 1:25 29 105 70 5:43 38 104 84Hill (Miller) 1 20.04 104 80 5 45 97 104.08Cooper (Studebaker) 1:25.21 104 70 5:4852 103.90
THIRD ROWElHnjrhoe (Miller) 1:27.01 103.50 5:50 90 102 59Durant ( Duranti 1 28 37 101.80 5:54 28 loi 81Mourre (Mourrc) 1:30.23 99.80 8 01 84 99.49
t FOURTH ROWAnsterberg (Duosenbrr*) 1:29.71 100 30 0 02 19 99 39Wonderlieh (Durant) 1 29.95 l io 10 8:02.33 90.38Elliott ■ Milleri *
FIFTH ROWDe Paolo (Dueamber*) 1:30.22 99 80 6 02 02 99 28Hearne (Durant) 1:30.00 100.00 8:02 79 00.23Vail (Vail) 1:32 15 97.80 8:13.44 98 40
SIXTH ROWComer (Durant) 1:38.48 93.20 6:37.58 92.88Haibe (Schmidt) 1:30.47 93 20 8 27 88 92 siMcDonogh (Miller) 1:35.99 93.80 6:33.23 91 55
SEVENTH ROWHunt (Bar ber-Warnoo.lt) 1:45.28 55.60 7:03.35 85 04
TRIBE WINS AS BLUESCHECK LEAGUE LEADERS
Jess Petty Dazzles Hens—Hodapp Performs at Shortand Gets Two Hits—Begley Released,
Ownie Bush’s Indians were feeling stronger today. Theyturned on the Toledo Hens Monday and scored a shutout, 9 to 0,and the victory enabled them to gain a full game on the leadingBaints. The K. C. Blues took care of the Saints for the dayand squirmed through, 2to 1.. Jess Petty was on the Tribe slabMonday and was found for only six hits.
Sport ShoesFOR BOYS
Regular $1.50 QualityOur Price
OOV V Brown or
White
g
rubber *olefc
THRIFTShoe Store
.Merchants Bank Bldg.—DownstairsMeridian and Washington Sts.
Biggest Wrestling EventOs the Year
Jack ReynoldsWorld's Welterweight Champion
VI.
Matty MatsudaJapanese Welterweight Champion
Wed. Nile, May 28Broadway Theatre
Good Preliminaries Start at 8:15
Petty Blanks Hens
WILD BASEBALL AT I. U.De Pauw Scores Nine Runs in Last
Two Frames to Win.By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 27.De Pauw scored nine runs in thelast two innings to defeat IndianaU. here Monday at Jordan Field, 14to 13. De Pauw used‘two pitchersand I. U. three. The game wasloosely played. Niness for I. U. andStruke for De Pauw hit homers.
INDIANAPOLISAB R H O A E
Rehgr, If 5 0 1 4 0 0Sicking', 2b .... 5 2 3 0 1 1 ,Brown, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 ‘Allen, rs 3 1 2 1 0 0Sehmaudt. lb .. 3 2 2 9 0 0 JWhelan. 3b ... 2 2 0 2 3 0Krueger, c
... . 1 l 1 6 0 0!Hodapp. s .... 4 0 2 3 2 01
Petty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 9 12 27 6 ljTOLEDO
’ AB H H O A E !Shannon, cf . . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 iRapp. 3b 4 0 2 33 0Lamar. If 4 0 3 2 0 O’Maguire. 2b ... 4 0 0 4 0 0Gastpa. c 4 0 0 0 3 0Kelly, rs 4 0 0 1 0 OlSchiiebner. lb .. 4 0 1 8 0 0Hclgeth, as .... 2 0 0 33 0Giard ,p 3 0 0 1 0 2Vigeruat 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 0 6 24 11 2Vigerust batted for Giard in ninth.
Toledo 000 000 000—0Indianapolis 011 024 10*—9
Two-base hits—Allen, brown. Schlieb- .ner. Three-base hits—Rapp. Sehmaudt.Hodapp. Stolen base—Krueger. Sacri- ififes—Whelan. Krueger. Petty 2. Allen.Double play—Hclgeth to Sehliebner. Left !On bases—lndianapolis, ti; Toledo. 9. jK i.- s
Buy Your General Admission Tickets BeforeGoing to the Track the Day of the Race.
Big Four Shuttle Trains Will Leave the UnionStation Every Eight Minutes May 30, the day of theRace. Special Speedway Entrance on Illinois St.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Company444 North Capitol Avenue
Indianapolis
DACr WASHINGTON PARK€** Indianapolis vs. Toledo
0/i| g TOMORROWOrl Las Game Called at 3 P. M. TV*\HX7r * ™{nAYTIM!■ ■IIIIWIIII Mil —IIIIMiHI Ml | III!■ Hill 111 I—ll—I II 11l I I I
Special Train toCHICAGO
—Via—
AFTER THE RACELeave Indianapolis m 5:30 P. M.Arrive Lebanon 6:12 P. M.Arrive Lafayette 6:55 P. M.Arrive Kankakee 8:30 P. M.Arrive CHICAGO 10:10 P. M.
Stopping at 63d St., 53d St. and 43d St. Stations, Chicago.
COACHES PARLOR CARS DINING CARS
Sleeping Cars (Open 9:00 P. M.)Leave Indianapolis 12:40 a. m. Arrive Chicago 7:05 a. m.
j
Tickets and Pullman reservations at City Ticket Office, 34 WestOhio Street, Phone Cl rcle 5300, and Union Station, Phone MA in4567.
J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent
•UISVILLE AB R ff O A E | BROOKLYN AB R H A A Eliins. If ....3 0 0 3 0 0 Pinckney 3b... 4 0 0 0 0 0~ ring c 3 0 0 8 1 0, McClellan. 2b... 4 1 2 2 0 1Brownniir. cf . . 4 0 0 2 0 O Orr. lb 4 1 2 10 0 0Mack, 2b 3 0 O 0 2 1 i Foutz. rs 4 1 .0 0 0 0Wolf, rs 3 0 0 1 0 1 Smith, ti 3 1 3 0 5 0White. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 O'Brien. If .... 4 0 1 3 0 OSmith, lb 2 0 0 P 0 1 Caruthers. cf. . . 4 0 0 1 0 0Werriek,
