\ Four THE REPUBLICAN-NEWS; HAMILTON,, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919.

itest Speed Marvels in the •'4 Ready For 500-Mile Classic Tomorrow

The stace is =<•( for the greatest .

• lowed in 3 to 1 ^ c

SLIM SALLEE WORKS "' out of the total of six conducted in the past on the bin Hoosier track. WITH GREAT SKILL Has Touch of War. A distinctly martial atmosphere FACTS ABOUT CLASSIC. Big Southpaw Tames the Tigers Whe» Time-—May 31. will pervade the Indianapolis en- -They Got Frisky with Men on the. Place — Indianapolis Motor counter this year, a large proportion Speed \vay. Paths. of the contestants having risked their, Start—10 a. m. I lives all in the service of their re- Distance—500 miles. spective countries during the late frizes—$50.000 for first ten to 'Manager Moran has at last found world war. Rene Thomas, Louis finish: S20.000 to winner. the system of winning ball games. Number of Entrants—13. Namely, utilizing the hits. Wagner. Paul Bablot and Albert Number of Starters—33 (ten Guyot were French aviation instruc- entrants eliminated through Unto Yesterday's win over Pittsburg 3 tors throughout the entire conflict, trials prior to race, the 33 fastest "to 1 demonstrated that variety of at- fought four years as a 'starting). SAIPH MULTORD tack where one hit .meant one run j lieutenant in the French artillery, Number of European Cars—13. and then one more hit meant anotheb - Andrea Boillot won highest honors Number of European Drivers—S. 'run. And these hits were not homers. > as a French ace, and Area of Speedway—328 acres. It happened this way. Groh walks served in a less picturesque but Grand stands and boxes seat GO,- in the first and Roush sends a triple equally indispensable capacity as i..- 009. ' to right. One run. Cueto walks in spector of aviation motors for thc Grounds will easily accommo- the second inning and Wingo busts a French government. date 200,000. 'triple to right, sending the Cubaiv- Among the American contenders, Ex peeled Attendance — 100,000. pver. One more run. Track measures 2>> miles to the ALBERT That's some system and if the Reds Lieut. Arthur Klein was an aviator, OUYOT with a year of overseas sen-ice to bis lap: is fiO feet wide, with 2,000- can keep it lip they will need 'but credit as an engineering officer; foot turns banked IB degrees. about five hits-and five passes to wire Ralph DePalma and George Buzane Built in 1909 by Carl G. Fisher; nine-tenths of their games. assisted in the development of the James A. Allison. A. C. Ne\vby and ' After this display of effective bat- famed Liberty aviation motor, Joseph Frank II. Wheeler. ting in the% first two rounds Slim Boyer Jr., though the son of a mil-j Prize Money Paid Out Since Pick of Motor Drivers Sallee showed the boys that he was lionaire, preferred to enlist as a pri-i 1909—S275.000. appreciative and set the Pirates down vate and wound up his army career! Estimated Time Required to Run Entered in Speed Race with one run and Cincy copped the as an inspector of Liberty engines,: Race—Approximately n!> hours. opener from the rampant Buccaneers. Former Winners: The box score of the game: and P. ,W. Monahan served as a' V doughboy. A number of other Amer-. Year. Average Driver and Car. 22—-Not Named, Hudson Special. Cincinnati. AB. R. H.PO. A.E. •1911—Ray Harroim (Jlar- 23—Ralph DePalma, Packard. ! Rath, 2b 5 iean drivers served the. government in 1 l_Cli(r Durant, Durant Special. mon) ..".". 7-1:49 24—Jules Goux, . ' Neale, If ... a 4 various capacities, notably ^ Ralph 2—Eddie Hearne, Dui'ant Special. - Mulford, who was employed as a 1912—.Ins Dawson (National) 7S.72 25—Howard Eilcox, Peugeot. Groh, 3b 2 o! Jean Chassague, Sunbeam. motor expert by the Wright-Martin^ 1913—Jules Goux (Peugeot) 75.92 26—Lieut. Arthur Klein, Peugeot. Roush, cf 4 Aircraft Corporation. ' i 1914 —Kenc Thomas (De- <1—Dario Kcsta, Sunbeam. 27—Ray Howard, Peugeot. •Kopf, ss .. 4 0 •z •I 8 The central figure of the military lage) S2.47 5—Ralph Mulford, Frontenac. 28—Andre Boillot, Baby Peugeot. Daubert, 11: 4 0 •' 1 8 0 panorama at the Indianapolis race 1915—Ralph DePalma (Mer- C—, Fronlenac. 29—L. L. Shannon,- Mesaba Special I'Cueto, rf ., 2 0 0 0 0 course on May 31, will not be one of cedes) S9.84 7—, Frontenac. 30—Tom Alley, Bender Special. ' day the management announced that i Wingo, c .. 3 1 2 3 0 the contestants, however, but an of- 1916—Dario Resta (Peugeot) 81.05 8—Joseph Boycr, Jr., Frontenac. 31—Roscoe Sarles,- Oldfiejd Special. a free ticket for the next game will ! Sallee, p .. 4 0 0 0 0. ficial. Eddie Rickenbacker, American 9—W. W. Brown, Richards Special. 32—Rene Thomas, . be given to the fan holding the lucky "Ace of Aces," returns to the scene of 10—Ear! Cooper, Stulz. 33—Albert Guyot, Ballot. number. AH reserved scat ticket Totals .332 3 8 27 H holders and box occupants will have ! Pittsburg. AB. R.H. PO..A. hi? former speed triumphs as referee 101-1 -mile race, Al- 1L—Tom .Milton, Duseabcrg. :-i4—Lewis Wagner, Ballot. a eliance-tcrwin a pass to the next Bighee, cf .... , 4 0 1 4 0 of the contest, and is expected to re- bert Guyot finished third in the same 12--Ediliu O'Donntill, Dusenberg. 35—Paul Bablot, Ballot. ;)G—A. E. Cotey, Ogrcn Special. game free. The tickets will be placed Terry, ss .... , 4 1 3 2 2 ceive the greatest ovation in -racing^ contest;~Bablot divided European road 13—Dave Lewis, Dusenberg. in a box and the one holding the num- Stengel, rf .... . 3 0 1 3 0 history when he steps on the track. | rac;nj, honors with'thc late Georges M—Wilbur DeAlenc, Dusenberg. 37—J. J. McCoy, CcCoy Special. ber drawn from, the box will lie Southworth, If . 4 0 2 o 0 The American favorite for this, Boil]otj greatcst driver the world has 15—Kurt Hitkc, Roamcr. 3R—Omar Toft, Darco Special. years contest is Ralph DePalma.| er known, and _ 10—Louis I.eCocq, Roamcr. 39 George Buzane, Premier. awarded admission next week free. Cutshaw, 2b ... . 4 0 1 1 4 CV LouU Wagncr an . 3 0 0 7 1 speed ace of the universe and holder j nexe(( lh(, lyos Vandcrbilt and 190S 17—Eddie Pulien, Hudson Special, 40—Not named, Premier. Mollwitzr lb- . Bocckel, 3b 4 0 1 jj 0 of all world's straightaway and speed-1 gran(1 pl.iz(, 01, his previous visits to IS—Ira Vail, Hudson Special. ,11—I\ot named, Detroit Special. 42—P. W. Monahan, Jay-Bee Special. Sweeney, c 2 0 0 1 1 way records, including the world's|this countrv> besides finishing second 1!'-H. C. Simmons, Hudson Special, f|20—Denny Mickey. Hud.son Special. 43—Arthur Thin-man, Thurman Spe- Lee, c ... 2 0 1 0 0 mile- record of 149.8i miles an hour,; in the French Gran(1 prix contest.- O n 1 i 1 made during the past winter ati joj? and 1914. 21—J. M. Reynolds, Hudson Special, cial. Mayer, p Ormond, Fla. DePalma will drive an! Not to ])e fm-jrnltm among the1 ' aviation motored Packard of the same jEm.opcari Datlle arrav is Andre Totals 35 1 11 27 9 0 YESTERDAY'S 'RESULTS. Lee batted for Sweeney in seventh. type in which he made his fastest-,rj0j]icli brotchr of the "late Georges Fred Browcr pitched good ball for Wickie Long on Mound For National League. /Struck Out—By Sallee. 4, by Mayer Bight, but of smaller size, the same| uoinot ai the wheel of a Baby' the Juniors yesterday afternoon at Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, t. 1. Bases on Balls—Off Sallee, 2, off car in fact in which he ran up his j pcllgeot. Though little more than Colonial Park and that class beat the famous string of Speedway records;' , New York, 5; Brooklyn, 2. I Mayer 4. Two-Base Hit—Wingo. J)alf (hc size of thc ot]lcr cara in he Brewers in Sunday's Game] l Freshmen S to 2. Phipps and Smith from one to six hours, with a grand | _ diminutive cannon hull is Boston, -J; Philadelphia, 1. Double Plays—Roush, Kopf to Groh; race this American League. were tho hurlers for the freshmen. average of 102.66 miles an hour for' bl of a sustained speed of more Roush to Rath; Cutshaw to Terry. capa e New York, 5; Washington, 1. Li,ne-ups were as follows: Freshmen the total of 616 miles overtaken. j, j t, -five miles an hour and is' ,, |T i Sacrifice Hit—Cucto. Stolen Bases— t an n ne y Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1. | ,—Maxwell, , , Smith, „, Eisele, uouman,| Southworth. Umpires— Famous European Drivers. expected to make offiy one stop dur- Wiedmanns Will Have Much Stronger Club Here For Muvphv and Jlevcrs: Juniors—-, ' , ., The European field in the Indianap-; in^ the entin, gl.in^ to take on {l,el HOW THEY STAND. Hornstein, Maley, Browrr, Hasker, Rl£Il!'' !imt Moran' olis classic is outnumbered by its goillet and his baby may not win, Next Game Than When First Appearing. Lo- National League. Hoffman, Becler, Holzhergcr, Henes American rivals; what it lacks in but tliey wjll prove a fruitful source cals Have Same Line-up. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. and Bercaw. "" size, however, it more than makes of wonT to the otlier entrants, New York .' 19 1 .731 ' Standing. up in quality, comprising every fa- j,vo grc.,t pii0(s Missing, CINCINNATI IS 10 .6-13 W. mous driver on the far side of the ^s tne starters in the Indianapolis] Brooklyn 16 16 .615 Seniors 2 Atlantic who survived the perils of 1 Liberty Sweepstakes take their po-j When the Hamilton club defeated Applegate, center. ! Chicago 13 14 .481 i Juniors 2 of the late world war. j Ejtion for the getaway, the faces of] the Weidcmanns bore some few weeks' According to announcement - I Philadelphi_^_ a . 11 12 .4781 Freshmen At the tip of the overseas phalanx i bvo o£ tlie ^eatest champions in the Manager Erlewein made last night j Pittsburg . 12 16 .400 Sophomores E ago the local fans were anything hut! that will hurl itself, into the coming wor]j o£ spec(] 5p0rt, and. former^ thc locals will have their same gangj Boston highly impressed with the box work . 7 16 .304 fray stands Dario Resta. winner of; Mo[5 of the raci;,g public, will be' in the field. Sykcs will be on first, St. Louis 19 .296 ABOUT RHEUMATISM. of Red Cushing, the twirler for the. B Reds the. 1916 Indianapolis contest and vie-1 mi?sin(r. They are Georges Boillet Erlewein^ second, Steel short and"; I People, are learning that it is only >' Binning yesterday Kentucky team. But in the coming 'American League. tor in the A. A. A. driving champion-' an(j . both of whom, Kuhlman third. Kchmeer, Vitt and) Clubs. Pet a waste of time and money to take) jumped one more step up the ladder game between the Hamilton club ami: Won. Lost. ship the same year. Resta if the; pa;spf| jmo j)lc beyond during the. Knox will take care of the ou'field; Chicago . .750 medicine internally for chronic and ! and are now in second place and only Charlie Applcgate's bunch the local. 21 7 greatest purse winner in the historyj-acjn,r hiatus that resulted from the' positions. - . j Cleveland 18 8 .692 muscular rheumatism, and about nine-1 49 points behind the champion Giants. buffs W K vcn n Klim c of a of the sport and is out either to make gj-eai world war. Boillet •iscended '" ''° ' l>* Ted Schulte, who has won every) si. Louis 14 11 .560 ty-nine out of a hundred cases are one; Tho Guinls yesterday walloped the '"real high-class twirler when Wickey '• Dodgers 5 to 2 and as a result Man- or break in even- contest in which he to ],js j|ai;C,. wi,i]c brilliantly at-1, lme for Hamilton this "season, will "New York, 12 10 .545 or the other of these varieties. All .on0 gc take.; tthe niolimounm d for the Ken- £' ager Moran's men went into the sec- is entered. At the wheeeel ooff a new temptinff to engage five German aero- - " "^ ° .probably start against the'Brewers.] Detroit . 11 that is really necessary to afford re- J u 15 aviation-motored Sunbeam that is re-; planes in solc combat, and his erst- ' f"' .... Ted is well versed in the Brewers' i Boston 10 14 .417 lief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini- ond hole. puted to be faster than 120 miles an;while boso_.. m friem, and conf,n considerably' ^iltt'^Eidicnhorst! thftarT toy",; Brooklyn at New York (2). ner of the 1913 Indianapolis race, in, . | i; ni nal alll department department, sth thee Ham.ltoHamiltonn out out-- \ ) ^ ' ! the entirc racj world k Chicago at St. Louis (2). When the Skin Seem? Ablaze a Peugeot. Chassagne held the world's • _ . [fifitt can be assured of a game whic•••'—'h• iwill result in no 10 to 4 win as did; -Stcclc at Short. American League. hour record until it was recently; _ vnITn -Rr-t-T r,- ^ . T -rvi»i J1 LUJjfUUlxljriol. Ithe first battle. j An important change has been; Cleveland at Chicago (2). With-Itching and Burning wrested from him by DePalma, and, Evm.onc shoul(, ,,„ a!1 he can to St. Louis at Detroit (2). 13 out to avenge this defea , while; j | Brewers' Line Up. I made in the Colonial infield which i(]e for h|s famj]y and in ordcr to New York at Washington (2). ' There's just one thing to do. thc proper treatment is through thc Goux will endeavor to repeat his 191S' .l Manager Appiugate has announced will make the inner works one of the blood. i do this he must kccp his pnysical sys Boston at Philadelphia (2). If your skin seems ablaze with the his line up for the game as follows:'strongest in the league. Bob Steele] fiery burning and itching of Eczema, tnumph. !lcm in tne best condition possible.' S. S. S. has been on the market for The dark horses among the Euro-! i * hope t? doj Long or Bender, pitch. | has been shifted to short in place of I FOR A WEAK STOMACH. real and lasting relief can only fifty years, during which time it has No onc can reasonab y come" from treatment that goes be- been giving- uniform satisfaction for pean contingent are the Bablot team,,much when he is half sick a good Hcnninfjcr. catch. ; Sands who played one game here. As a general rule all you need to do Shafer, first. low the surface—that reaches down all manner of blood disorders. If composed of Rene Thomas, Albert | share of the time. If you are consti- i Kuhlman will continue to play third. is to adopt a diet suited to your age to the very source of the trouble. you want prompt and lasting relief, Guyot, and Paul Bah- |pated, bilious or troubled with indiges- Wilson, 'second. j The gang on tho, green will now be and occupation and to keep your So-called skin-diseases come from you can rely upon S. S. S. For ex- lot, each one of the world's master jtion get a package of Chamberlain's Draper, short. - onc of the fastest on the market and bowels regular. When you feel that a disordered condition of the blood, pert advice as to the. treatment of drivers and veterans of the speed j Tablets and follow the plain printed William;-, third. will • he onc which will be feared by you have eaten too much and when and search far and. near, -and you your own individual ca^c, write to- sport. Rene Thomas needs no intro-l directions, and you will soon be fcel- Hill, right. j opposing batsmen. constipated, take one of Chamberlain's cannot fir.d a blood remedy that up-' day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift proaches S. S. S. for real.efficiency. Specific Co., Dcpt. C, Atlanta, Ga. duction by virtue of his victory in the'ing alright and nblt to do a day's McMillan, left. In connection with the 'game bun- Tablat*. ._ , BASEBALL SUNDAY, JUNE 1, COLONIAL PARK, 3 O'CLOCK v s. A/Vledernann's

Wickie Long will twirl for Wiedemann's, Eichenhorst and Schulte For Colonial ; s ° ,--'•• '.'.'•••".»".': ^..-.w . •" • . - - x.- •{..-'•'• •• ••••.' -..-•-•.. . "•• . '-'-