Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1916 — Page 12
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916.
—-
ORTS
COLONELS OPEN SERIES AT WASHINGTON PARK FRIDAY
BASEBALL
PROMINENT RIDERS ENTER MOTORCYCLE RACE SATURDAY
RACING
GOLF AND TENNIS NEWS AND GOSSIP, HARNESS RACING, ETC.
ATHLETICS
—
’ FIELD EN1ERED IN NICE EVEN!
m
OF MOST PROMINENT RID1 IN COUNTRY WILL STAVtTl —TO LIMIT NUMBER.
received for the nonstop morttco *t the state fair ground next Saturday Indicate that the be one of the largest entered race. Some of the most promsrs In this section will be or to try for honors in this new.dea race to see who can go the the greatest speed. of Columbus. O.. who was here at the July 4 race, as long races have alhls specialty. Humphreys. ■ board track rider, while lis motorcyclists, has disIt on the boards and Is a good dirt track rider. Voss -* Logansport, will face the ‘ MExcelsiors. and it Morrison, the dtwhose rid ink of tracK stamps him as a e than ordinary ability, is to obtain something fast the company he will be comcompete against. Louitvillt Riders. of Louisville, riding an Exin several local has been unfortunate with troubles and has never had of showing what he can and Kemp, also of Louisville, up their Indian racers for a assault on their adversaries. has groomed up his Excelsior for the event and ve a good chance with the wheelers will be repreEUIs and Russell on stock Indians. Newt, winner of i. Newt has been c« 1912 and still i. t nelds h wiii r be lt m i o n un 1 ted ssiiau: under whose auspices be run, expects fifteen en- » this number may be cut ■ to reduce the danger to the
SLIPPING SENATORS HUSTLE TO KEEP FROM CELLAR POSITION
M. ■SETS RECORD. July 27.—The local by The Broncho in a quarter of a second y Billy M., ow’ned by Fred ipolis, when he took the ree-for-all pace in 2:06'4. the circuit s best mark. s last three heats, howi, one heat also In ::06>4. was the most fiercely conPeter Pointer, a Misflrst money, although »d second heats in ► race. First and :S0 trot, left over ided In the seventh Althea, driven by first money in 2:19^4. and Iven by Alliman, finished
.E FOR TODAY
National League.
at New York, at
cloudy, 1:40 p. ni. ' ■; two, first 1:30
, cloudy. 1:90 p. m. f, 3:13 p. ns.
at Phi lade o at Boston. American League. at Detroit, clear, *:M p. m. cieer. 3:16 p. m. it Chicago, cieer, i p. m 8t. Louie, clear, 3:30 p. m. in Aeaociation. aty, clear, 3:15 p. m. jkae. clear. 3 p. m. cloudy, 9:15 p. m. clear; two, first 2
OF THE TEAMS
American Association.
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COMPLETE CLUB OF FORMER INDIANS NOW PLAYING IN WESTERN LEAGUE 1 Lineup With Range of Athletes From Williams to Willis Found in Class A League, a Natural Bed for Those Who Have Served Association Time.
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displaced here by Jack Leary had no trouble in catching on with the same
club.
Johnny Kelleher, shortstop, played that role with the tribe the first year that McGill had control, being subsequently sent to Denver, where he is now rated as a star Marty Krug came to the Indians in 1912 from the Boston Red Sox. He
played good ball, but the team was so far down in the race that his ability was
more or less overlooked,
Fred Hunter, who is now playing first base for jLIncoln, is the same player for whose services Sol Meyer was Induced to part wkh something like 5,000 iron men, the samel going into the club coffers of
SPECIAL FLIER FOR NONSTOP RACE
A special eightvalve stock racer has been shipped here by Jim Davis, of Columbus, O., for the nonstop race to be held at the state fair ground next Saturday. Davis is one of the most prominent long-distance track riders In the country, and has a faculty for keeping a machine going fast and going
Indianapolis fans who like to delve into baseball archives will find an interesting i array of talent in the Western League ! which, if properly arranged, will recall ] days gone by at Washington park. A complete team of former Indians may be picked from the various clubs. Among the familiar faces two, at least will recall the stirring pennant days of 1908. Here is the lineim: Cole, Denver, center field; Williams, St Joseph, second base; Butcher, Denver, left field; Metz, Sioux City, first base; Kelleher, Denver, short-
stop; Krug, Omaha, third base; Hunter. eumg imu mo vuucib ,, tj. v,__ Lincoln, right field; Livingstone, Sioux i Barney Dreyfuss. at Pittsburg, where he , a *■ nas
| City, catcher; Merz. Omaha; Harrington, i Proved to be more or less a flivver, after ; ma a e several centu-
< Denver; GasKell. Omaha; Schardt, Sioux ! having gained the ranks of stardom with
.'City- WUlis. Wichita, pitchers. Not a t Kansas City the year before. Hunter has ries without a stop,
! bah lin-uo at that eh: i Played several games in the outfield, so . . .
| Among this number the most familiar j he is placed in right field in the lineup but ha * never com-
perhaps if not the most recent arc: i above meiely to make it complete. peted in a nonstop Otto Williams, veteran second basemen, The moA flippant fan of the present re- f „„
s and Paddy Livingstone, veteran catcher, ! members »tto Merz while not a few may l racc - HlB brilliant
who were with the tribe during the! think Joe Willis, now of Wichita, is still j-.m-,. th . T ,. 1v ,
i years of 1908. ’07, ’08 and ’09. Paddy also ] an Indian. 1 r!cnn ® ,n Ju,y 4
I being a member of the Indians under I the present management in 1914. Williams j and Livingstone were important cogs in 1 the pennant winning team of 1908. Joe i Butcher, pitcher, and Nig Cole and Hank I Butche.r, outfielders, represent the most t recent departures. Big Bill Schardt quit i the tribe this spring as a holdout and j later found a berth at Sioux City, while ! first baseman Frank Metz, after being
siel; 4 f
»tto Merz while not a few may !
: .Willis, now of Wichita, is still : rjdlng in the
n. B
Among the other familiar names found meet stamps him as in the Western League company are | ...
O'Toole. Davis, Hinchman. Devore, Latti- ‘ " more, Lejkune and Higginbotham, all of
i
*
whom ar study of clubs sho
players
former association players. A (the various Western League fs that a large per cent, of its me from the three Class AA organizations, although, of coursb, It Its quota or youngsters coming up.
a comer, and he is picked as having a pood show against the fast field that will be represented.
„ JR
MB
JIM DAVIS.
mm ■ Hr
PITCHER CY PIEH. The Columbus Senators are making a desperate effort to strengthen the team In an eftort to keep out of the cellar position. The Senators started out well this season and kept up in the running until about a month ago. when they hit the bumps. The pitchers went bad. Manager Hulswitt quit his Job, and when the team continued to slip. Owner Schoenborn announced the team for sale. The SOS calls were sent out for assistance, and Secretary Quinn was sent east. A wire today announced that the New York Highlanders had released pitcher Cy Pieh to the Senators, and that Quinn had good prospects for getting another hurler from the Phillies. Pieh Is to be delivered next Saturday, according to the dispatch. He is a right-hander, and while he has been pitching mediocre ball for the Highlanders for a couple of seasons, It Is thought he will be able to deliver for Columbus. , —
board
Yesterday's hero was ’Eddie Cicotte. Eddie held the Yankees to one hit, a single. He fielded his position In flawless style, getting a putout and four assists.
Wallis Plpp, the nineteen putouts.
Yankee flrst-sacker, got
Charlie Hersog, playing hia first game in New York as a' Giant, was punk. He didn’t get a hit, be didn’t score a run. He didn’t get a putout. but be did make a costly error. On the other paw. Mathew son Just selected a winning pitcher and then stood at third
sending ms men on home. The Tigers showed the couri striped namesake, tying up the gi
Senators in the ninth, and winning
tenth.
The Athletics lost twice again. Modest Benny Kauff speared what looked like l certain two-bagger, by running hard and sticking his gloved paw skyward.
agai of game w
their
with the
in the
Brooklyn divided with the Cardinals.
a featureless double bill
DETROIT MOTOR COMPANIES ANNOUNCE CONSOLIDATION
NEW YORK, July 27,—Consolidation of the Scripps-Booth Automobile Company and the Sterling Motor Company, both of Detroit, to be known as the Sripps-Booth Corporation, organized under the New York state laws, was announced here today. The corporation will have a capitalization of 70,000 shares with no par value, of which 25,000 shares are to be offered for public subscription. Business demands Justify plant extension to produce 12,000 cars for 1917 It was stated.
MINOR CLUBS REFUSE TO RELEASE DONOVAN’S RECRUITS— HALF GAME IN LEAD.
PAP IEWS*
The Brmves-Cubs game was one of the greatest pitchers' battles of the year, each side being held to two hits. Vaughn and Allen
were the moundemen.
, Dillon to Box Coffey.
According to an announcement made by Sam Murbarger, manager for Jack Dillon, the Hoosler Bearcat is scheduled to mix with Jim j Coffey, in a ten-round bout, at Ebbetts field.
Speaker had an off day, getting bat one hit,
riavAlanri Inat.
so Cleveland lost.
Score another for Regan.
Red Mike of the
—
I
to «▼*. * coev
■’canBo
Brooklyn, on Labor day. The management of the Broadway Athletic Club, the promoters, announce that the match will be staged In the open air, a no-declslon affair, and that the New York state boxing commission will name the referee. Coffey was at one time thought to be a likely opponent for Jess Willard,
Blue* pitched his fifteenth victory ofthe season J cMionsV^he l^<ta ^ Frank ^Moran. 6 who, °fn by holding the Saints to six scattered hits and turn, was soundly trimmed by Dillon. Coffey
Is a giant in stature, and Dillod will undoubtedly present an amusing figure when they square
off ’ l Old Sol Wins Bouts.
The boxing carnival arranged by Ray Bronson for the Elks at Frankfort yesterday was put on the blink by Old Soi. the heat being so excessive that three of the fighters were over- | come and required medical attention. Young j Halstead and Chuck Wiggins met in the main ! bout, a six-round affair, which was originally | scheduled to go eight. At the end of the i sixth stanza the milling was about even. After going six rounds with Young Hurst. 1 Mike Hart fainted. Up to that period the light j was a draw. Joey Jacobs outpointed Joey i Farb In alx rounds and both boya became 111 I after the bout. In all the bouts the boys i showed lots of action In spite of the excessive
heat. Welsh and Leonard.
NEW YORK, July 37,-Freddie Welsh and Benny Leonard are in perfect phyeical shape for their battle at Washington park tomorrow j night. The official medico of the state boxing ! commission baa pronounced each man ready i for the bout. Welsh held a pupUc workout to \ show people who Journeyed to Douglaetown - that he’s due to give the little Harlemite the I
flght of hia life.
*T've never taken the count yet and I don’t intend to start in,’* is the way Freddie figures
the bout.
NEW YORK. July 27,-The Yanks are slipping. The Jinx which has persistently trailed Donovan’s men since they climbed to the peak of the American League, was pressing closer today. The latest blow, the loss of Lee McGee, stripped the Yankees of their last outfielder, and yesterday Ray Caldwell, pitcher, held down centerfield. And the misfits got only one hit off Cicotte, of
the White Sox.
The minor league teams, to which Donovan farmed his star recruits. Miller, Aragon and Shocker, now refuse to come to the New York manager's aid by releasing them. Miller would plug that hole in the outfied without leaving a crack, while Urban Shocker, with flv*} shutouts and a no-hit, no-run game Just tucked away in the International League circuit, seems to be In shape to assist the crippled Yankee pitching corpa
Half Game in Lead.
By a scant margin of half a game the Yanks still cling to the top today. Meanwhile the western clubs are “raising hob” with their eastern visitors. Just one game out of nine starts has the east been able to corral, that by the Red Sox, who are rushing close onto the Yankees’ l heels. Everywhere along the line the western teams are cleaning up with a resultant tightening of the race. In the National League four games still separate the Dodgers from the field which is led by the Braves. With O’Mara putting up a much Improved game at short and the soothing influence of their home grounds, the Dodgers seem in a fair way to at least hold their own during the
present series.
U. 8. N. T. A. Boys’ Tourney. NEW YQRK, July 27.—The United States National Tennis Association announced today that the winners of the Interscholastic junior and boys’ tournaments in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, had been notified that Uie middle states section junior and ooy championship will begin July 31 on the clay courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long Island. The winners of the preliminary tournaments are eligible to play in a sectional event and the winner of a sectional championship may compete for the national title. The national championship for boys- and Juniors will be determined during the week of August 28, when the national singles tournament is played at
Forest Hills.
no runs
togsr Bresnahan watched the IndlanapolisToledo game from behind the home plate screen. What he saw was enough to make strong men
weep.
Pete Compton, who was slated to Join the Indians but went to LoulavlUe Instead, helped the Colonels beat the Senators by hitting a
home run with two on base.
Having tasted victory once, the Brewers rose up and smote the Millers a second time. Com-
stock allowed but four hits. I - Rain at Longwood Meet
BOSTON, July 27.—Disappointment was
again registered at Longwood when the raquet Wilders gathered for morning play today. It appeared very likely the session would have to be postponed on account of
wet courts, as It was yesterday. McLoughlin’s appearance at the Long-
wood series la considered very doubtful,^ as the Californian intends to make several stops on his way east. All the California players and the two Japanese will go to New York from Longwood the end
of this week.
1016
“F-Follow Me in lean Boy” —Mark Tidd Tidd is back again, August American n the story, “Mark Citadel.” Buck Tom Sawyer live Mark Tidd. He •ur funny bone, he spurs and occasi hearts • - ... you with
_ it all news \G COMPj
I11IK
Veteran May Retire After Five Years, but Not Before
NewrandVieva
A special meeting, open to all golfers who play jm the Irvington course, has been called by President Ray Myers, of the Irvlngtln Golf Club, for Friday night at the clubhouse. At this time arrangements will be completed for the second annual dub championship tournament, which starts Saturday afternoon, and the
Although Wort man 1 ernment b< Youth will didn’t seem at Toledo.
worry
denominations, gilt edge govChlcago. >ut Cozy Dolan ho was flinging
Dolan once said that the best way to cultivate a pckerfface wae to grow a beard and work from ambush. » The Indians used to be.pie for the Toledo Mud Hens but now the Bresnahens never get any desert. f Bresnahan'slln an awful slump. He hasn’t had an argunwnt with an ump in three days. Well, there wire many ball clubs unluckler than Kansas (Bty. Our Indians lure look like world’s champions against that ' ioledo bunch.
Dispatches
that there wai, sex at the gi little show fron
im Toledo are to the effect quite a sprinkling of*the fair me. Although It was a fair
an Indian standpoint.
If Kansas Cl Hendricks will
Cincinnati fa Big Ace." Ni
first game
ace always w!i(s
A New York head and won away with that
Barney Dreyf i body for 310,000 raising frogs
y ever rune out of horseshoes,
have a chance.
is call pitcher Schneider “The wonder Mathewson won his ifew York. A.big six and an
the first time out.
paper says a pitcher used his • hollow victory. Couldn’t get in Indiana.
) still threatens to eue someGo ahead, Barney, that beats their fur at that.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
American Association.
Bolstered With Strychnine. NEW YORK, July 97.—Young Reilly, of the west side, evened matters with Ray Rivers, of California, knocking the westerner out in the seventh round. River* was floored twice in the opening session end the flght wee nearly broken up when Reilly’a seconds rushed acroea the ring and cried out that the western man’s seconds were giving him strychnine.
EDDIE PLANK.
Eddie Plank refuses to be counted out He scoffs at the idea that he won’t amount to much this season and confounds his critics by the assertion that he expects to keep on pitching in the majors until he is forty-five years old. According to that calculation the old Athletic hero will stick around another five years. In a garrulous moment the other day he consented to talk about himself. Here is what he had to say: “I never had a sore arm, and when I quit the game it will be because I’m tired of it. I’m forty row, but I’m going to
Soldiers Enjoy Bouts. FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mexico, July 27— Fifteen hundred officers and men of the puni-
tive expedition,
last night to waten. oy starught, thirty-six' *.ta
rounds of lusty boxing by regimental eham-1 “Pitching is a job. It must be studied Pl? ns - | by the pitcher. He must study the other
fellow—the batter, and then give
At Milwaukee— R.H.B. Minneapolis 00001000 0—1 4 4 Milwaukee 02201000 •—6 6 1 Batteries—Coffy and Owens; Comstock and Dllhoefer. Umpire—Murray. At Louisville—. R.H.E. Columbus........ L 10020010 1—3 12 1 Louisville...‘...J 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 0 •—8 10 1 Batteripp — Bfuck, FilllRan and Coleman; Luque. Schaue?%and Williams.—Umpires—McCormick and Obrien. At Kansas Cltu— R.H.E. St. Paul J 00000000 0-0 6 2 Kansas aty 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 *-7 12 2 i Batteries—Grlnfr and Clemons; Regan and Berry. Umpires—Goehler and Knapp. National League. At Boston— 4 R.H.E. ! Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0—0 2 2 Boston |. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T *—1 2 0 Batteries—Vaughn, Prendergast and Clemons; : Allen. Hughes aftd Gowdy. Umpires—Orth and
] Eason.
At Philadelphia—First game— R.H.E. I Pittsburg A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 10 1 , Philadelphia ... Y 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 •—7 1< 0 batteries—Adams. Carpenter and Schmidt; i Alexander and Klllifer. Umpires—Klem and
; Emslie.
Second game—A R.H.E. ‘ Pittsburg TO 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1—6 8 0 I Philadelphia ...Ao 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2 6 3 Batteries—Millet and Wilson: Rlxey, Oescbi ger, Demaree and Burna. Umpires—Klem and
. Emalie. g
At New York—” R.H.E.
i Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0—4 9 0 : New York 01100000 0-2 53 ! Batteries—Snyder and Wingo; Salee, Perrott
J and Rariden. Umpires—Rlgler and Harrison. At Brooklyn—Ffist game— R.H.E.
. fit. Louis .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-3 10 2 I Brooklyn ® ® 0 ® ® ®
Batteries—Meadlws and Gonzales; Smith and Meyers. UmplredP-Quigley and Byron. Second game— R.H.E. Brooklyn ... 0 2003000 *-6 81 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 5 3 Batteries—Wllllama. Watson and Snyder; Pfeffer and McCajty. Umpires—Byron and
Quigley.
American League.
At Chicago— R.H.E. New York 00000000 0-0 1 1 Chicago 10001000 •—2 71 Batteries—Mogridge and Nunamaker; Cicotte and Schalk. Umpires—Chill and Dineen. At Cleveland— A R.H.E. Boston 11.009090,0-3 80 Cleveland *0010100 0—2 9 0 Batteries—Mays ^td Thomas; Beebe, Coumbe
Umpires—Hildebrand and
to watch, by starUght, thirty-six ! *.tav at home.
In the midst of the program a nondescript
| negro quartet aniounced from the darkness of I the arena they wanted to sing, and were given
I the stage between bouts. They sang and “Sally" and “'**>,« an* aim
‘Dixie’
“The flag” and similar airs.
AT PEACE WITH A. A, U.
NEW YORK. July 97.—The restoration of peace between the Catholic Young Men’s National Union and the Amateur Athletic Union was announced here today. The athletic league of the Catholic organization formerly held membership in the A. A. U.. as an allied body, but differences suxwe over the registration system in voting and In 1914 the alliance
was canceled.
The new alliance does not grant the Catholic Young Men's Union separate registration, but its athletes are allowed to compete among themselves without A. A. U. registration. To compete In open games sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union, they must produce the registration card of that organization. Of the 948 clubs enrolled in the Catholic union. 175 are at present also enrolled In the various district associations of the
A- A. U.
what he knows he can not hit
him
That is
presentation of medals to the winners of this year’s club contests will take place. Play in th^ club championship tournament will start with eighteen holes of qualifying play, thirty-two players to enter the first flight. The first-round matches will be run off Sunday and the following rounds each week-end until the title play is completed. Throughout the tournament both the qualifying and
p * ay be from scratch.
The present champion is Paul LaWaJl. who won the tournament last year and gained one victory on the club championship trophy, which must be won three years in succession for permanent possession. From the showing of the Irvington golfers to date, the flight for the
expected to
The tribesmen hammered three pitchers
championshi
Theodore
the other, icred three
_ _ hard yesterday and took the third game Ip will probhbly "’rest” with ot th - series as they pleased. 12 to 4. Kingsbury, Paul Shidelerf After the first 4nning during which they
Charles Dougherty, Frank Baldridge, erts^and R c e *Cnerelds Myers ’ S ’ E - Rob Trophies for the tournaments held this season In club play will be presented to
following winners: Rir
the
inger score
in
medal, Paul Shldel^r; eighteen-hole hand! cap, low net score to Charles Dougherty; Nut Sunday tournament, Charles Koeech; mixed foursome tournament, Theodore Kingsbury and Miss Delphine Kambau; one-club tournament, Frank Baldridge; seventy-two-hole tournament.
News flowers.
t • •
, Already thirty-three players have en-
tered the third annual
Harry Schopp
two-man team play tournament, which will be held next Sunday over the course of the South Grove Golf Club. The play will be for thirty-six holes, each golfer choosing a partner and together with this partner enters play as a team. Prizes have been offered for the best gross and net scores, the total stroke al-’ lowance of both players of each team being deducted from their gross cards in figuring the handicaps. The committee on play, headed by Otto Asperger, chairman, and Joe Kelly, president of South Grove, requests that all players who enter the tournament be at the first tee by 9 o’clock in the morning, as the last pair will be sent off no later than 9:30 o’clock. Pairings of teams will be made at the first tee. The entries' received to date are: J. B. Hoffman, Dr. Conover, J. Shea, M. Conn, J, Mitchell, E. Henderson, Joe Kelly, Louis Baum, Fred Peters, E. B. Cole, A. E. Henning Tom Brady, Fred Clarke, John Reis, Nate Kahn, C. Castetter, Otto Asperger, A. S. Johnson, H. A. Hageman, W. E. Bushong, F. Montgomery, Carl Hermany, Harold Hoeflinger, Tom Hammond, Frank Carroll, Myron Williams, John Gallegher, A. F. Denny, Harry Ocbiltver, Geofge O’Briene, Dr. Leo V. Underwood, C. L. Harrington and
W. L. Kemp.
• • •
Play of the second-round matches will continue this Saturday at Riverside and in the first round at Highland in club tournaments over these two courses. The Highland tournament is for the midsummer handicap championship, play being in progress in several flights and at Riverside the play Is for the club championship. At the Country Club and Woodstock will take place the regular weekly
phvy.
PERU, Ind., July Y7.-The Ft. Wayne Golf Club’s representatives defeated the Peru golfers on the links of the Mississinewa Club here yesterday afternoon, the score being 18 to 13. The visiting team included C. D. Pidgeon, William Ralston, John Hoffman, A. F. Hall. William Veasey, A. S. Bond, Charles Bond, Fred Thieme, E. G. Hoffman, Ed Miller, Art Smith and J. Cahill. The Peru players were Joseph H. Shirk, C, M. Charters, J. D. Love r Richard Chamberlaine, Harry Crites, Dr. Doyle, Andy Stehle. ^H. J. Haas, A. P. Tudor, Louis D. Ream, Harry West and Jack Melville. A dinner-dance followed and there were twenty guests from other cities.
• • •
CHICAGO, July 27.—Dr. Henry L. Gar risen and his aon, Leslie, today held the “father and son” local golf championship. Playing against a field of twentyseven teams composed of fathers and sons, the Garrisons won the thirteenth annual tournament here yesterday.
piled up a four-run lead for Jean Dale the going was easy. Reilly, Bronkie, Zwilling and Dolan, who started the bombardment in the opening round, had altogether a big day, their hits totaling
twelve—three apigee. Adam* to Rescue.
Karl Adams relieved Bill Bailey after the damage had been done in the opening session and managed to retire the side without further .scoring, but after being touched for one tun in the third and one in the fifth, retired in favor of Strand, with two on base and none down in the sixth. Strand was a bit unsteady, and the tribe polished him off with five runs before the side was retired. Dolan hit for three bases with Bronkie and Zwiiltng on the runway. Reilly's single and Bronkie’s double after two were down In the seventh counted for the final marker.
The Hens man in the fifth on A
INDIANS ME NENS IN IN DILL; HOME FRIDAY
TRIBE SCORES AN EASY VICTORY BEHIND DALE IN THIRD CONTEST, 12 TO 4.
SINGLED. AND RUSSELL
FREE-FOR-ALL EVENT BIG FEATURE—MABEL TRASK M. AND M. WINNER.
[Special to The IndlanapoltMNewe] TOLEDO, July 27.-Wlth three games of the present series played and three won the Indians went after the Bresna Hens this afternoon in a hot weather bargain attraction which marked the windup. The tribe will tackle th* Colonels in Indianapolis tomorrow. Carter and Pierce were the likely pitching selections for one of the games while mwson or Aldridge and Bedient
work in
laged to get over one run Adams's single, a pair of pastes and Stovall’s sacrifice fly. They got two more in the seventh on Derrick’s •wild peg, a pair of passes, a sacrifice fly by Evans and Perring's single. Strand’s single. Sheer’s pass and Stovall’s single gave them their final marker in the eighth. The victory was the sixth straight
for the Indians.
Wednesday’s Pony Winner*. At Hamilton—Thoughtfol (Robinson). 250-100; Indian Arrow (J. Clark), 1.283-100; Splutter (Robinson). 480-100; Top O’ Th* Morning (Robinson), 90-100; Blackbroom (Robinson), 720-100; Gipsy George (Dlshmon), 955-100; Harry Lauder (Metcalf), 250-100. At Hawthorne—John Robert (E. Carter), 8-1; Deckhand (Hoagl, 3-1; Lady Mildred (Stearna), 3-1; Kinney (Murphy), 7-2; Impression (W. W. Taylor), 10-1; Rapids (Hoag), 8-L At Empire City—Hanobala (Butwell) 11-5; Bob Hansley (R. Hoffman), 11-20; Jesse. Jr. (McCahey), 11-10; Spur (Loftus), 3-4; John W. Klean (G. Garner). 13-5; Almee T. (Ball). 1-1.
DETROIT, July 27.-With the free-for-all pace, purse It300. as the headliner, today’s Grand circuit program was regarded as one of the best of the week s facing. Th* Pontchartraln stake for 2:13 trotters, with a purse of <3,000. and the Griswold <2,000 stake for 2:10 pacers were th* other events on th* card. C. A fl f ht wa8 looked for between S }P* 1 ® *nd Russell Boy In the frec-for-aU.th«e two having staged a wonderful ra £f a 5 Nortb Randall last week. oh=^«i W ® r ^ card ® d . t0 8tart 1,1 th « Pont. chartrain and seven in the Griswold stake.
Mabel Track Winner.
Racing like a champion stake trotter and never being in serious danger of defeat. the chestnut mare Mabel Trask, driven by the New Hampshire trainer, Halter Cox, yesterday won the classic M. and M. <10,000 stake for 2:08 trotters; the first of the rich trotting stakes of
1910 to be raced.
By no stretch of the imaglnstion could it he called a great race, for the winner outclassed the field to such an extent to make the heats after the first merely a
matter of form.
Eight scored for the M. and M. Virginia Barnette was first away, but up tha back stretch Co* sent Mabel to the front and from that point the race was over. Jones brought St. Frisco very fast in the stretch but Cox did not have to exert hlmsel/ to land the favorite at the wire in 2:0M4. within one-half second of the
stake record. The summaries: 2d4 pace, purse tb»» (three, beets):
Colleen, br m, by CbsrliO C (H. Thomas) 113
^ i • i
L, aisy “•> cn m (Gr* pen stela) ..i......... 3 3 3 Baron Hort. b h (Mason) 3 4 »
Dewey II, blk h (Snow) ........ 8 t «
Admiral —c. u,„ ,onu Preetollt*, blk as (McDonald)
Trampquick. b h (Shively) 3 5 5 Joeie B., b m (Brown) 9 4 1 Bailor Rediac. blk g (Bell) * I 7 Sir Anthony Carter, br h (Jonea) ........ Dt*.
Time- 22J7A4. 2:071*.
Merchants and Mai\ufacturera stake; th* 2:08 trot; purse 318,000 (three heats): Mabel Trask, ch m, by Peter tb* Great (Ccx) Ill St. Fisco. b h (Jonest 3 3 3 Mtee Perfection, b m (McMahon) 4 2 4 Virginia Barnette, b m (Durfee) 3 4 9 Th* Eno. ch h (Floyd) & din Rueticoat. ch h (Whit*) • din Trampright. ch h (Mvrphy) V/.. Die. Sadie 8., b m (L. Wilson) Dia.
lime—3 :C8(4. 3:0714. 3:0014-
1:14 trot; purse <1.300 (three basts): Azora Ax worthy, b m. by Dal* Axworthy (Murphy) Ill Miss Densmore, b m. by Vamp (H. Thomas) 2 2 1 Alii* Watt*, ch m (Bdman) 14 3 R C H.. b g (Childs) t S 9 Binland, blk m (McDonald) 4 « 4 Ailebrook. b h (Valentine) 8 5 3 Teddy Brooks, b h (Wilson) *14 Junior Watt*, g h (Rea) 7 7 7 Baby Doll b m (Durfee) 9 din Caroline, b m <B. Fleming) Dt*.
Sx in Row for Tribe
INDIANAPOLIS. AB. BB. f)H. R. H. O. .510311 ..1*1391 ..* 0 0 3 3 3 ..41*393 .. 4 1 0 3 9 S .. 6 0 0 * 2 10 .. 2 9 0 0 0 * ..5*0013 .. 5 0 0 1 1 0
41 0 1 13
TOLEDO.
AB. BB. 8H. R.2 9 0 0
17 CT
Crandall. 2b Relily, if .... Bronkie, 3b ., Zwilling, cf .. Dolan, rf ..... Leary, lb .... Derrick, an . 8chang, c .... Dale, p Totals ......
Scheer, cf. .. Hulswitt. 2b..
Shaw. If. 3 0 0 1 * 1 0 0 Rawlings, ss.... 3 9 0 1 0 9 • 0 Stovall, lb. ..... 3110330 0 Evans, rf. ..... 401019 0 0 Perrlng. 9b 41091110 Sweeney, c 31000810 Devogt. c. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wood. If.-3b..... 4100031* Balky, p 00000081 Adams, p 9 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 Strand, p 30011810 Totals 83 7 7 7 7 27 W U Indisnapolls 4 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 0—13 Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0-4 Two-baoe hits—Stovall, Evans. Bronkie. Devoght. Three-bass hits—Dolan (2). Struck out —By Dale. 2; by Adams. 2; by Strand. 2. Stolen base—Perrlng. Umpires—Frtel and Connolly
nd O’Neill, Dalyj O’Loughlin ’
At Detroit— R.H.E. Washington.... 000500000 0—5 9 4 Detroit 210000020 1-4 10 1 Batteries—Johnson and Alnsmlth; Mitchell, Dubuc and McKee. Umpires—Connolly and
Owens. f
At St. Louis—First game— R. H. E.
00000000 0—0 10 0
0
the way 1 have pitched for fifteen years. At St. Louii
“The fellow with the faat ball will last '■ Philadelphia.. ^ ■ . longer than the ones with the curve. I’ll 1 6 J piten five fast ones to a single curve or Battenes—Meyers and Ptcinick, Wellman and
slow ball. But the winning pitcher must have the combination. He must mix ’em
to the batter. Control ie the biggest point. If vou can put It where you want it, then you’ll win more games than you’ll lose. “In spring training I take ray time. Never a curve until after the first week and then I start my speed gradually. I believe this system has kept my arm In shape for fifteen years. “If you can keep the ball away from the 'groove’ of the sluggers you’ll win. Bennv Kauff got one real hit off me last season. It was a drive over the right field fence in St- Louis. He had me three and two. and my foot slipped just as I shot the hall; it went outside and he
met it.
“You can’t fool Ty Cobb. He’ll hit anything. Against Ty I just try to get him off his stride and trust to the luck of my infielders. Against sluggers like Crawford. Speaker and Jackson, they are easier to fool than Ty, because they swing a heavy bat and hold It on the handle. Ty uses a light one, and he swings It like a toothpick.'* ■
Beveroid. Umpire*—Evan* and Nallin. Second game— R.H.EL Philadelphia. 000*0010 0-1 6 1 Bt. Louis 21002000 •-4 73 Batteries—Bush, tanning and Carroll; Davenport and Severold. Umplree—Uallln and Evans.
Central League.
At Grand Rapli
South Bend
ds-i
...10 1 1 ...7i o o
R.H.E.
■■■ 0 1 0 0 0—J 10 o
Grand Rapida f 1 0 0 ’O 0 0 0 0—1 j g Batteries—McCool and Watson; Melter and
Devonner. Umpire—Daly.
At Terre Haute— R.H.E. Dayton 00410000 0—5 g i Terre Haute 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 8 1 Batteries—Lakaff and Jacobs; Ainsworth. Cra-
mer and Wagner. Umpire—Jensen.
At Evansville— I R.M.E. Wheeling 1 II 000200 0—4 6 2 Evansville 0 03 2 0 0 0 2 0 •—7 10 3 Batteries—Bravener. Smith, Duffy and Blackwell; Donnelly and Yantx. Umpire—Holmes. At Muskegon— R.H.E. Springfield 10011000 4-7 131 Muskegon 1 • 0 0 0 1 0 l fr-iu 1 Batter!ee—CUric and Dunn; Hart, Wheatley
sod McNeil. .Umpire—Gelaeli
BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS
CLEVELAND. July N.—Sam Jone,. Boaton Red Box relief hurler, was passing out the smokes today, having celebrated his birthday by marrying Misa Edith Kerr. Cleveland girl. LOS ANGELES. July 27.—Inflelder C. Risberg. of the Vernon (Cal.) Pacific Coast League club, has been ordered to report to the White Sox, it was announced today. LINCOLN, Neb.. July 27.—Guy Chamberlain, star footballer for last year’s Nebraaka eleven, has been elected to direct athletics at Doane college, of Nebraska. MUSKEGON, Mich., July 27.-Louis Duncan, center fielder of the Grand Rapids Ontral League team, yesterday afternoon was fined $100 and given a severe scolding in circuit court hero after pleading guilty to having assaulted umpire Robert Shuster during & game between Grand Rapids and Muskegon, recently. GENEVA, N. Y., July 27 —Vincent Welch wae today appointed athletic director at Hobart college to succeed Dr. George Sweetland. resigned. Welch was a halfback on the University of Pennsylvania football teem last fall. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 27.—George Morality, manager of the Memphis Southern Association club, and former major league player, ha* typhoid fever and probably will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. CLEVELAND, July 27.-Smoky Joe Woods, star Boston Red Sox hurler, came to terms with Manager Carrlgan today. Details were
not announced.
CLEVELAND. July 37-—Vean Gregg, southpaw, recently released to the Buffalo club of the International League, was recalled by Manager Carrlgan, of the Boston Red Sox, today. Gragg will report at Detroit.
PHD IIP MODELING >SAtE. *2 0^50? Reduction
on all spring summer style
and
men
fords for
Bostonians, Banisters, Stacey & Adams, French Schriner & Urnelr. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HOSIERY
FOR MEN.
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*$uy Shoe d Shoo Shop
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(JttannfiA
on Low Shoe# in all
Y/lU/UU' w#
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WASHINGTON
Friday, featui
Monday ai
BASEBALL Indianapolis vs. Loi
GAME CALLED StSO
Ticket* oa. sale Wet. H. Black Co., Clark * Ca«e*a. Heck’s, D
.