davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-06
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
BENEFIT UNDER WAY
Committee in Charge Of Concert
Will Meet Tomorrow to Re.
.ceive Report.

The general committee in charge of
the benefit concert for Friendship
House Will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the house, at 326 Virginia avenue
southeast. at 3 o'clock to receive re-
ports of the various subcommittee
who have been carrying on the pro
motion work for the concert.
The board Of Friendship House will
be glad to welcome any at this meet
ing who care to take part in the work
or who care to look over the work
being done At the house.
The benefit concert will be given
on January % at the Washington
Auditorium under the direction of r.
Deane Snure, dean of music at Amer
lean University and director of music
of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. we'll
diversified program varying from a
cantata by united chorus of 500
trained singers. the largest chorus
ever gathered in this city for a simi-
lar work, TO a symphonic work by the
United States Marine Band OrcheS-
ira.
sored by Mrs. Coolidge. is being pro
NOTED by many of the leaders in the
social and club life of the city The
services of the various artists are
being given for the concert and the
entire proceeds with the exception of
a small amount for expenses will be
given to Friendship House. which IS
badly in need of funds at the present
time
Evening star., 1926-01-06
AWARD NOT MADE
FOR .UNSELF|SH' ACT
Foundation Disagrees as to
Activities of Public Serv-
ants for Year 1925.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 6.-The
Woodrow Wilson Foundation intends
to make no award for the most un
selfish act of public service by an In
dividual for 1925.
Such an award was made a year age
TO yiscount Cecil Of Chelwood and was
expected this year, but Norman II
Davis. president of the foundation
announced after a meeting of the
trustees Yesterday that they had not
been able to agree upon a recipient
and had voted to make no award for
the past year.
At the Woodrow Wilson birthday
anniversary dinner here on December
rs surprise was expressed that the
award was not announced during the
memorial gathering, as ii had been
The previous year. Though no official
explanation was offered. it was ru
lnored the trustees had decided to
vote the award in three prizes to Aus
ten Chamberlain of Great Britain
Aristide BRAND of France and DR.
Gustave Stresemann of Germany for
their services in negotiating the Lo
rarno treaty.
1t also was said that DR. StreSe
mann had declined TO accept such a
prize II 1t was voted. because Wood
row Wilson, by not insisting that the
- points be carried out literally, be
trayed the German people
In his statement today Mr.. Davis
denied that the prize had been of
fered to any one. though he admitted
the three foreign ministers had been
considered by the trustees. He said he
had not heard Of DR.. Stresemann s
refusal and said the subject could not
have been discussed with him Off.
riallN
Evening star., 1926-01-06
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET.
Rockville Baptist Bible Glass Will
Hold Affair Tonight.

Representative Robert A. Green of
Florida. and Clifford h Berryman OF
The Evening Star will he guests Of
honor at the annual fellowship ban
quet to be given tonight by the Rock
vile Young Mems Baptist Bible Glass
in the banquet hall of the Rockville
Baptist Church. Members Of the Sill.
yer Spring Mems Bible Glass also
will be guests at the banquet.
A fellowship service. to which the
public IS invited, will be held in the
church after the banquet. and will be
addressed by Mr.. Green and Mr..
Bergman. Brief addresses will Be
made at the banquet by Rev. P Ro-
land Wagner pastor of the church:
Walter l.. Funderburk. president of
the Bible class. and DR.. +. Frederick
Deming. vice president
Evening star., 1926-01-06
TESTS ARE ANNOUNCED.
Eligibles for Policemen and Fire
men Needed

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today 1t is in need of eligibles
to fill vacancies in the Police and
Fire Departments of the District of
Columbia and that examinations are
now open. =.
The entrance salary is $1,000 a
year. II they are found to he eff :
cient, the men will automa ticaIlS
advance to the 81 900 grade in one
year and to the s2.10O grade in
three years. The higher grades are
filled through promotion.
The minimum height Is feet 2
inches and the minimum weight Is
145 pounds, without clothing. Good
physical condition is, of course. re-
quired.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
OF the Civil Service Commission,
1924 F street
The eXamina tions are not con-
fined to residents of the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-01-06
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Caught in Explosion on Gulf Oil
Barge

MIAMI, Fla, January 6 CE).-Three
seamen were burned to death and
several others We're injured Yesterday
afternoon when bareback on board
the Gulf Refining Co. barge Gulf
Sprite caused an explosion and fire.
The flames spread over the boat and
to the docks at Miami Beach, where
thousa nds of gallons of crude oil We're
stored. Firemen brought the fire
under control after sinking the barge
Evening star., 1926-01-06
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stan
ley Hall tomorrow evening. at
5:45 O'Clock.
March, The Favorite Regi-
Overture, Life for the Car,
Glinka
Suite characteristic, "Children's
Suite ................ .Ansell
Gems from musical comedy
The Lady in Ermine.
Romberg
Fox trot. CLAP Hands. Meyer
Waltz, "In Shadowland," Albert
Finale, Lorraine. 80. Came
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
PIN TOURNEY
Local Women Go Well in
State Event.

Indianapolis bowlers showed up
we'll in the women's State tourney at
the local Elks' alleys over the week
end. The meet will close next Satur-
day and Sunday. In the five-women
event the Em-Roes are leading with
a score OF 1926. While Smith Elec-
tries, another Indianapolis team, is
second with 2, 200.
Riclcabaugh, who rolls with the
Smith Electrics, tops the singles
with SOL. Reynolds Of this city was
only three pins behind with 49S.
Craig and Fertig Of Noblesville are
on top in the doubles with a 927
count. Fulton-Reynolds are runners
up with 907. Tonight's schedules:
FIVE-wOMAN TEAMS. p. NJ.
Team and City. CAPTAIN
Capital Furniture Indpls. C. McCarty
Federal Coal Boosters. Indpls. L Collins
g. |, & w. Indpls. ;A......-.. NJ. Etter
Hooser Coffee Indpls IN Niemeyer
FTVE.WoMAN TEAMS. S P. NJ.
Team and CITY. Captain
Indpls Elks Boosters. Indpls NJ, Kriner
fndisns6 So s"i Eiks Bowling connttse .V al
Capitol d'A AieS Five 1ndois. II. H o6SaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

Scores in Amateur Baseball Association
Is; Marmon 8: Indianapolis L. and H. 18'
IL Link ;Belt 0. Grotto 8. Invaders % (for.
can Central Life 4 Pressmen o: c, l. &
Y. w. NM Imperial prop Forge 20 iv L.
T G93rg 2; Indians STATE Highway 4; Carr
School-First Baptist IS. Tabernacle Pres
byteriau o. First Presbyterian IL Tuxedo
Park 9; Seventh Christian IS. Broadway g.
Cooper Itive-E. G. Atkins %, Kcyless
Lock To- J. J. Madden IS. Roberts Milk 6 /;
Dean Brothers 10, Thomas Madden 10.
The Fountain Square A, A, baseball
eeam has not lost a game in FIVE starts.
Sunday they defeated the Lauters, II to .
The Fountains desire 2anes with city and
state teams playing in the 1S-year- old
class Call Drexel 6754-W after 8 D. m.
and ask for Bud or write Tom o Brien.
1124 Fletcher Ave.
The Morocco Giants want TO hear from
fast State clubs, For games address Rob
ert L. Palmer. 1142 McDougA St.
L. Strauss & Co. baseball team defeated
the Thrift Shoe club at Riverside Sunday
morning, IA TO- II. The winners scored
four in TIE eighth.
The Indianapolis Keystones shut out the
Brazil Elks at Brazil Sunday. Z to o. F.
Kline held the Elks to four hits. Next
Sunday the Eeystones open the season at
Seymour and aspect to keep their slate
clean with Aufdei hiede on the mound and
z. Kline receiving. For games address W.
I. Sehoeha o 539 Lincoln St.. or phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
RAJ PHI IS
PR les NJ +
TO RAG
De Palma, Idol of Speed
Fans, Arrives and Pre-
diets Great Event. &E

Ralph De Palma, the delight" of
all motor race fans, reached the city
today and hurried to the Speedway
to glance around and select a garage,
where he will start work Immediate
ly on his car.
The popular Ralph, uncle of Pete
De Paolo, winner of last years 800
1nile event here, will strive for hon.
ors in the international classic Mon
day, May 81, and help make the af-
fair the biggest of it's kind.
De Palma is the driver who thrills
the fans during practice days by his
sensational speed over the bricks.
He knows the local track 'all the
way around" and railbirds are never
so happy as when Ralph creeps
down the lane from the garages to
take a spin.
De Palma won the 500-mile race in
1915 and battled hard in other years.
He first competed here in 1911. In
the 1912 event Ralph was out in
front and had only five miles to go
when his machine failed. A 500-mile
race without De Palma is not the
same exciting event, in the opinion
Of many fans.
ut looks like a great race this
year" said the always cheerful
Ralph, land it is especially interest
ing to me for lot Of the old timers
are coming out Of their shells to
take a new lease on racing life.
There is Ralph milford, Eddie
Hearne, Dave Lewis. and Earl Coop
err. We older generation Of pilots
should be able to choose sides and
race the youngsters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

A number of those entered for
the Maryland classic will be shipped
Immediately to Louisville, where
the Kentucky Derby will claim the
attention of the turf world on
Saturday.
These two famous races for Swear
olds make the next six days of mid.
May of paramount interest to lovers
of the thoroughbred. and millions Of
dollars will change hands before
next Sunday as a result Of man s
difference of opinion on the subject
of horse-hesh.
Although the Kentucky Derby 10
not as old a turf fixture as the
Preakness, which was originated in
1878. The Louisville race has come
to be regarded as the most i'm
portant feature of American racing,
Many owners, therefore, have
withheld their horses from the
Pimlico test. The value Of each
race is $4,000 added.
Derby FavOrites Absent
Bubbling over, the sensational
Bradley colt which tops the list Of
Derby favorites, is among those
missing from the Preakness field.
So is w. r. Goes Pompey, pride
Of New York and second choice in
the Kentucky classic.
The post positions, entries. weights
and riders for the Preakness are as
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
WIN AND LOSE ON TRIP
Butler BaSeballers Take Thirteen
Inning Game From Michigan State.

Butler baseball team broke even
on it's trip to Michigan. The Bull
dogs lost to Kalamazoo Normal, 7
to 4. and won over Michigan State.
formerly known as the Aggies, Z
to 4, in thirteen innings. The Sat
urday victory was made possible
when Woolgar came through with
triple. cleaning the bases in the
first of the thirteenth.
Graen pitched eight frames. but
weakened. and Ewing took up the
hurting. allowing only one safe hit
the remainder Of the fray. Floyd
and Nipper of Butler got three safe
hits each.
Butler has three games scheduled
this week. The locals go to State
Normal Tuesday and play De PAW
at Greencastle on Friday. Saturday
Dayton University will be met in
return game at Irwin field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
ORASSIE
STRIDES

By DICK MILLER

Basketball at one time was Claire
C. (Tubby) Stevens sole hobby in
athletics. He loved the indoor sport,
and played it at every opportunity
The hardwood game lasts only
part Of the year. however, and it is
hard to- keep in condition for the
strenuous sports. Tubby, like most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
FRANKIE FRISCH SPIKED
Giant Second Sacker Cut on Face
BY Munson of Cubs.
u Times SDccidI

BU Times SDocidI
CHICAGO, May 10. frankie
Frisch, the scintillating second base
man Of the Giants, sustained two
spike wounds in the face at Cubs
park Sunday afternoon, when he at
tempted to block Joe Munsons slide
into second in the third inning.
Munson's spikes caught Frisch
above the right ear and on the
chee,Sbone. After being patched up
by the club doctor Frankie resumed
his post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Tribe GOSSIP

Paid attendance Sunday was 4,374.
Threatening weather held down the
crowd.
The contest was started ahead OF
time in an effort to beat the storm.
Fans realized rain was OIL the way
and urged action to begin early.
The Indians got six hits and the
Millers three.
Smith made a great catch on Mat.
thews in the third and robbed the
"bubbling over" boy of an extra
base swat. Earl collided with the
bleacher fence in right, but held the
ball.
Elmer Voter poled a double and
single.
Until Tierney singled in the
fourth, only eleven men had faced
Burwell.
Jourdan singled in the first stanza,
but died stealing.
Florence has improved rapidly on
throwing to second And he is a
real threat at the plate.
Four sacrifice hits were made by
the Indians in the five innings.
Matthews dashed into deep right
center and captured LOTUS drive in
the fourth.
Chef Fowler inflelder, Joined the
Millers today. He was with them
last year and was a star. The Bos-
ton Bed Sox drafted him. He prob
ably is pleased to return. He came
in with bride and surprised Mike
Kelley.
Bill Bowling and Henry Shea,
friends of Ownie Bush, returned
from the Florida Everglades and
were out pulling for Indian base hits.
Shea, Inspector O'Shea," was made
a John Law at Miami Beach, but
Hoosierdom called and he resigned
He was connected with the turf
track near Miami at the winter meet
ing there. Bowling got as high as
the White Sox in baseball when he
was an "athalete" several years ago.
He played in a dozen leagues. BOWL
ing and Shea will walk a mile to see
ball game.
Wayne Big) Mum, well-known
wrestler, who performs at Tomlin-
son Hall tonight in match with
Mike Romano, viewed the Sunday
baseball pastiming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10


bit Of variety Y.
Stevens has re.
placed the large
leather ball with a
small one of hard
rubber. The HOOP
and net W er e
given the air for
a cup, and he has
arm e d himself
with a set OF
clubs. Tubby is
a full-fedged golf
bug. Sundays he
can be seen at COT.
fin where he plays
a creditable game.
TuhhV Statas II Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
College Track
saturday Results)

De PAW, 81; Wabash 80.
Chicago. 70; Purdue. So.
Iowa 76h Notre Dame. 49h.
Culver M. A. So; Notre Dame Fresh
Indiana o., IA; o. OF Kentucky, AZ.
Earlham, 90; Rose Poly. 42i5 Central
Terre HSute Normal. IA Han t%1s q
Franklin, o.. Indiana Central, 2: North
Manchester, L. (Hoosier Relays Mt Dan
Harvard. 60 1-6; Princeton. 65 SO.
Michigan. 80; Ohio State. SO
xrSy Sc g tGFSte IS S Se88 York
O., 80 rs. Triangular meet.)
Columbia. "a; Syracuse. AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Rain Ruins Party

The .mid-afternoon storm of Sun
day, the well-known Hoosier brand
that ruins baseball, picnics and golf
throughout the summer, cut short
the third fracas of the Miller-Tribe
series and 1t was a case Of node
cision in five rounds. The score was
2 and when the rain stopped the
party.
After a delay, the teams resumed
hostilities, but back came the rain in
the first of the sixth and the pas
timers hustled to cover, where they
stayed. The field became heavy
with mud and there wasn't chance
to- finish the contest.
Two Millers were out and Jourdan
on second when the. storm ended
the efforts of the athletes. Hubbell
opened the sixth with a single and
was erased on a double play with
Lotus Jourdan doubled and then
robbed Hubbell and Jourdan Of their
hits in the sixth.
Homer by Duncan
Burwell and Hubbell engaged in
a mound battle and the affair was
moving fast when showers arrived.
Only three hits were obtained off
Bill in five innings, but one was a
homer by Duncan in the fourth and
it was poled with one Miller on base.
Two were out in that stanza when
Tierney singled and Duncan lined
the sphere over the low right field
fence.
Indianapolis scored in the first in
ming and fifth. Stephenson drove
Matthews home in the opening
round and Florence singled in the
fifth and drove Voter over the plate.
Two Indians were caught at the
plate, Stephenson in the first period
and YoteF in the second. Steve
tried a double steal with Holke, and
was nailed, Byler to Ford to Byler.
In the second Voter doubled, moved
up on Schreiber's sacrifice and when
Florence sent a short fly to Dun.
can, Voter was doubled at the plate
trying to score after the catch. Pat
made a perfect throw that Catcher
Byler received in time to touch FL.
mer sliding in.
Saturdays struggle at the ball
park was won by Minneapolis, to g.
Byron Specie, new Indian hurler,
was knocked out in the seventh
inning. He displayed some good
stuff at times, but tired after the
early innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
H. S. Track Results
Saturday NIeetsl

Saturday Meets)
Technical. 1S: Linton. II: Muncie. IA
Manual IS: Montezuma. o Beiimorc. S.
Westfield. o i; Martinsyille, 4; Greoncastle
= sh9rtridSe. SO a Bedford, so
80 fosoP PERU 90 Eo S 81 g. wa
bash Valley meet
= Greenfield 30 2,3; Greenwood, 81 ID;
Roosevelt High dayton. Ohiol. Al:
Morton (Rtchmond), SO. Connersvillc. 16.
Triangular meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Maryland Feature Today and Ken
lucky Derby Next Saturday Are
Peaks of Spring Turf Programs.

NEW YORK, May 10.-lnauguratng the most important
racing week of the year. the barrier to be sprung
Pmco this afternoon for the historic Preaness Fifteen crack
3yearolds named overnight entries one of the smallest
fields in years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Wrestling Tonight
AT roArIINsoN HALL. s,so

AT IUNILINbUN HILL o'oU
Wayne (Big) Mum w. Mike Romano:
beet two in three falls no time limit,
Jack Reynolds Indianapolis, VS.. HaAsan
Ahmud, DetrOt; time-limft match.
Frank lie Mark, Chicago VS.. John EflSo.
Denver; time-Limit match.
Bartee. the wrestling CONDUCTOR hme-IiInit
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
HAWLEY AGAIN

BU United Press
HANOVER, N. H., May 1o.-Jess
Hawley will coach the Dartmouth
football team next fall. for the
fourth successive year. the ath-
Ietic council announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUF
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (no
game; wet grounds
Milwaukee, al Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
St. Paul at Louisville (played as part
Of double header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
follows:

entry. -'-'-'''
Laverne Fator, who has been en-.
gagged to ride Pompey in the Derby,
was to have a leg up on Nichavo in
the Maryland , race, and veteran
horsemen like this pair. Canter is
the home-bred which was to carry
the hearts and hopes and dollars OF
Maryland in the Derby, and is
among the favorites for the Freak.
ness.
Color Sergeant has been shaping
up like the winner of the Preakness.
while Navigator's recent great ef-
fort behind Pompey has led those
who witnessed the running Of the
Wood stakes to bet their money on
the Greentree stable colt.
Baggenbaggage Ready
Others prefer the chances of
Baggenbaggage. the Bradley colt,
winner Of the Louisiana Derby. The
S-year-old was shipped from Licking
ton, KY, for the race. so the blue
grass horseman must think his entry
has a good chance.
The danger In the Preakness lies
in the jam which almost inevitably
occurs at the first turn from the bar.
rier. Many "a good colt has been
pocketed, buffeted and It's chances
spoiled entirely in this early mix
up. To make up in a measure for
this, the Maryland officials have
added one-sixteenth of mile to the
Preakness distance, which formerly
was a mile and a furlong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lEirat Ganpl

first Camel
st. Paul ..... 900 OBJ 0o0-4 9 9
scRupD. Hoffman DebSrry, Wilkinson,
(Second Camel
st. Paul $3.50. dd4499 AZ 02b-1I 18 9
Plpgras. Hoffman; Cullop. Holiey. De-
vormer.
N NdIygS 80. J088 90 2299ll-,g g &
stauffsr. Burke, McCracken, Reitz,
Young; Thomas, Heving.
Kansas City -. Q70 1Q1 02Q-15 4 /
co!1H4mbus Q4o Ql0 COL 8 II 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SRissFiS :.. egg go S52 55SS:-S 5 !
:, Lyons. schalk; Ferguson, Marberry,
RRs sE YORK 49,: 2488 go 81 SSSSff-IEtt e /
Johns Collins, Dauss Stoner, Bassler;
Shawkey. Shocker. Thomas. Beall. Collins.
tonly games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
S SsE York ..' 9 9d99 9 fdBf SSSS!a-g Il 3
Greenfield. Scott. Barnes. Hartley Nc
Mullen. Snyder; Jones. Bush. Hartnett.
6 6ind3sal - 6 6SS 3S5 SS22SS-f 8 8
Dean, Henline Lucas. Picinich.
g gro2 TdSl. @ S SSS S S5S 2266SS-2 3 !
McGraw. ONel; Hallahan. Haines,
OFarrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
(Only games scheduled.)
SATURDAYS RESULTS
BIG TEN GOLF

BIZ Unftfd Press
CHICAGO, May 1o.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago golf team was to
meet Purdue here today. The Ma
rooms won from Iowa last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
MiIIerS, Indians Tie

Two-base hit-Yoter. Home runODun,
can. Sacrlfces-SiclSing. Wyatt, Schrei
Der 90. Double plays-Duncan 10 Byler
Black 10 Ford 10 Jourdan Left on bases
Indianapolis. 2: Minneapolis. o. Bias:
on balls-Of Hubbell. / Umpires-Con.
molly and Goetz. Time-l 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
s T. PAUL
| s RI = r {
TUE s DAY
Saints Have Been Going
Good-MiIIer Finale Pre-
vented by Wet Field.
BY Eddie Ash

Wet grounds today caused the
postponement of the series finale be-
tween Millers and Indians and the
Washington Park FASTENERS got a
day off. Minneapolis athletes packed
up and made ready to jaunt down to
Louisville to open a series with the
league-leading Colonies Tuesday.
The st. Paul Saints move in Tues
day to start a three-game series with
the Tribesmen. Nick Allen has his
team going good and the Indians are
certain to meet stout opposition. The
Saints downed the champion
Colonies in a double-header Sunday
and rested today. Carmen Hill, who
was slated to pitch for the Bushmen
this afternoon, is expected TO get the
mound assignment in the st. Paul
Onener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Chicago. .
New York at st, Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
~URDUE is cutting quite a
IT. figure in the Big Ten base
ball race this spring. The

- ball race this spring. The
Boilermakers, at present, are in
second place. Illinois and Mich.
gan are tied for the lead. The
Wolverines and Iowa were SEIZED.
uled today at Ann Arbor. BY a
victory in this contest Michigan
can take the undisputed lead.
Iowa has not won game this
season.
Purdue has it's big chance on
Wednesday at Lafayette when H.
linois invades Stuart field. A VIC
tory for Lambert's men would pull
the Illini down below Purdue in
the standing. If Michigan should
lose today, which does not seem
probable, a win" over Illinois
would put the Boilermakers in
first place. Such are the posi-
bilities. Illinois and Michigan
must play each other on May %.
. Rudy" Hulswitt probably will
pitch for Purdue against Illinois.