Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 18

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NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST la 1919.

— —

BAS

SPLENDID FIELD OF PLAYERS AT KOKOMO FOR OPEN MEET

GOLF

MILTON TO COMPETE AT SOLDIERS’ SPEEDWAY ENTERTAINMENT

RACING

—

——

pDin bKIU WH

"’SK"

WILL HAVE AN ASANT—ELEVEN HOPES

BRIGHTEN.

CKAWKORDSvnxe. 1*.—Through the effort

equipment

In*

*ev« the W*eh-

inning ewet »• •» in* * 'rtew orer the _ the Tigmr* iumn

■

■ were all they eocW * White Box beet the AttUev-

twelve Mt of fifteen , end they will have Is two eerie* to be

HKS

heppene twSTux

7*P' 91

Ind., Aa*a*t

the effort# of th^ Alnmfcf Wabash men. many improvements In the atht at Wabash colie*e at once in time for the col!e*e. in September.

of the nseocietioB,

held Sat onlay In Center hali. on decided to presen: before the meet Ion of erecUn# new footUall •tie of Insane field;

of the athletic

the leveling and clean -

of new

of tb* drying With these iro-

wtil he well quipped

U> xiao decided upon the sekwdatant footbeil coach at once of ftret-ciaee coaching caliber

hut no definite ma-

• at the meeting. Coach J. R U field secretary Karl

win bare charge of athletics this ysar. Huf

curing of an

ars un faction

a atrong

ibor t.

■ .

the base bai'.

charge of the footservices of a good

at his disposal, be should turn out

elevss this fall,

practice will begin Septem will have to push his men

tpe to make a

Indiana university In

at Blooming-

ton on September ft.

In order that all Wabash men may be kept

with the college, the

P leclded at the meeting tbs number of Wabash bulletins and hereafter the publication wilt be monthly during the college year. This

is distinctly the alumni paper and the aam-

make it a strong connect

the college and Its alumni

■PU lownseno whj nave hard if they are to be ia good showing against Indli the initial clash of the san

vsz asrL&Js

uSS“,

is president of the members of the .wfordsvilte are

_ ae I. Williams.

1 ... r. «•; Harold Hawk. I»11, and Professor H. Osborns. 'T9. Usorga M. fitudsbalm/. IfU. of South Bend,

was an out-of-town member

at the meeting

——

YESTERDAVS RESULTS

• -y 5-*•’> '

—

American

' V ■ ‘ A.H.*. 0000020090 3—4 M 1 •ooooioiooo-a 7 0 snd Agnew, Leonard

fey tor and (Called b.

0 0 1 0 0 0-1 » 2 2 0 i'O 0 *~f I 0 Perkins; LowdermUk cause of rain.)

R.H.K.

00030000-0120 0000020 0—2 7 0 and Hannah; Covelesand O'Neil.

0 0 0-2

leouis—First game—

t 0 6 0 2 0

»«. Louis 00000010 S-1 Battriss—Ruth and fichang; bothoron

Hevefeld. ^

R H E. -2 7 0

—

Thinks Well

County Athlete

JL" V

&!s;zer5&

DONOVAN MOFFETT.

GREENCA8TLE. Ind.. August 1HDonovan Moffett, former Ft&inbridge

In°^itVendimce W* h kcbool athletic star, promises to

be one of the shining lights in the football and basketball aggregations of DePauw during the coming athletic

Moffett

put the Bainbridge high

school basketball team on the map by

■ona

his work and hurt year injuries kept him

football team.

from assisting DePauw’s c ham pi

ship

Moffett has the weight, the speed and the nerve to mfike a terrific lineman for

the Tigers this f* M

fall. He received an in-

jured ankle in the Indiana game last

year that

kept him from other football t of the season, but he showed up basketball. His fellow team

mates say he is one of the hardest hitting linemen ever attempting to make the Tiger team. He weighs well over 200, is lightning fast and coach Buss is predicting great things from this Putnam county lad. He will be a sopho-

more this year.

rtreond

120001-4 0010* 0—1

Wrlgh Natf

Brooklyn—

Be hang; Schocksr.

fisvereid.

«*§*•#*!

At Miiwausw

AL ....

1 1

•wart.

Ensmann and Huhn ttr 0 0 m 0 5 0 0 0 1^. 0 0 1 2 • 2 • 0 Battens*— Long. Bsaaett and Msysra;

—

Ups. Howard and Huhn.

oHJSsrrfj’W rTr..

Minneapolis .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l-~2 7 0

Battsrlss—George and Wasner; W'hltehouae

^sLcTnd’gama- RH.E. Columbus 101010000-270

Minneapolis .... 01010000 0-2 7

>ot. and that morning after the ver J&mibeen expressed.

'lAO

mmrnmt,

"PUS

horee over to

raced him then was pacer. It

u»s • a v for I

(Josnell as Then I se

another p«

ZZ=~

—

Sweep

Game.

* * I ^Wm

R.H.E.

oooooooo o-e t o 00042010 *—4 M # Luque and Rariden;

and

American Aesociation.

game—

0 0 0 0 0 0 10

Benneit

R.H.E.

010-271 0 0 •-» 7 2 and Meyers,

and Owsns. At Kansa

Wagner; Schausr

•as City- R.H.E. .... 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-11 12 0

Kansas City. 20101022000000-9 10 0 Battsrlss—Mlljus. Brady, Ferguson and

Murphy; Johnson. Evans. Henning

Hall and

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

...... u.*n.v

•hall. Orlmm. Brown and Manchester At Evansville—First gams- R H.E. Rockford I « J 0 J 0 0 6 0-2 10 2 Evansvillo .... 41100100 •—7 10 2 Battorloe—Young and Withrow; War moth

and Rigsby

»nd ga

Second gam* - R.H.S. Rockford 0 2 110 10-412 Evansville 1 2 0 2 0 1 1—7 10 1 Batteries—Clark and Withrow; Wischall,

McWeeny and Rigsby.

Sport Events of the Week

Baseball.

Monday to Thursday. Inclusive—Indians vs. at Minneapolis. and Sunday—Indiana vs. Colonels. »vlUe

at Ft

Tennlfi.

Monday—Challenge round of the national

doubles at Kswton. Maas.

Saturday—Start of state meet

Wayne Country Club.

Golf.

Tuesday and Wednesday—Open championship at Kokomo Country Chib. Continuation of national amateur chamionship at Oakmont.

Trot.

Tuesday-Start of Grand circuit mpet at Poughkeepale.

Turf.

Continuation of meeting at Saratoga, k ‘ Boxing.

Frankie Bruns v$.

MILTON, WU AND DAWSON IN RACE EM

I as fololws; Norman E. Haymond, president; C. W. Douglass, vice-president;

M. L.. Gochenour. secretary, and Houten C. Fraxer, treasurer. The object of the organization is to protect the natural

resources of the county.

GUN PLAY

STARS ON EVEN TERMS FOR SOL-

DIERS’ ENTERTAINMENT— * CALDWELL. N. Y PUBLIC NOT INVITED. jamCs match, the

sSiRlil™fT ia3A£fBALL

Tommy Milton, the youthful flash. 1 mod an autographed tetter from the President. wtww.. _. AAr mr* carer has been one 1 •V to !>«• shot off at the naval range here whose meteorlike carer nas oeen o j today. More than LOW men were entered. of the sensations of the speed realm : The Wimbledon cup match is also on today's

since he brofce into competition, will | program.

August l* —The Presl- > Sunday. 3 to A Robins, of Mayw^S. allowwinner of which la recog- * ln« tbe Greys but two hits Maywood hit

nixed as the champion military rifle abet of I “ ,u ,or *** <<ea» ones. Maywood would

the United States and received a gold me

of • K” ior ■** clean ones, itaywooii would i.i * to he played at Maywood Sun* w £n» Be,moot 2290. RUmTI end ask

. - _ i- i- — —.... „ „ — ask for Frank Cook. Hill, formerly with the Southern Graja. has signed up with May-

be the third man in the three-cornered ] speed aifruraent, to be fought at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tuegday ; afternoon for the entertainment of j wounded and convalescent aoldfers at Ft- Benjamin Harrison. He W HJ i compete against Howard Wilcox ana j Joe Dawson. .

Milton has been going

alire this year, and though he failed

to finish in the last Indianapolis con- j . Hota<Uy

Results of the week-end shoot of the Indi-

ans pel Is Gun Club were:

S. A. B.i S. A. B.

. M2 , 97 Had del h M ■ M2 24 Lawrence .... 29 . 1» 23 Klein l« . 140 M •Sullivan ..... 104 . 10b S9 Wilson 40 100 M Remy M0 100 ‘9 Moiler 100 • IW v Mangue *..... «0 im SC Mecklinburg . 100 140 9iH. Vedder ... »

— 23:

Arvtn ... Pany ... Lewie .. •Vedder Martin . •Ford .. Ftrnkard

Smith

The Rupp Juniors outclassed the Orioles in every department Sunday at Riverside. In the seventh Innlne with tH* M*on> i? m ■»

flicl, due to engine trouble, hs has ■ •a^tmen

piled up a sensational string of vie- , Karouse tories to date. In the Victory sweep- ! •Profeesionai

■takes at Uniontown. Pa. last spring, — a . he outdrove the entire field, complet- ^ _ ing the distance ofULi miles *{ *2 * WIN AGAIN AT SOCCER.

average of 94-5 miles an hour, m a.

second meet on July 19 he repeated

his performance, raising his average J STOCKHOLM. Sunday, August

to *1 miles an hour. i T he Bethlehem

Milton, who is in Chicago I team todsv defeated a ow-di.», ready for the Elgin road races the 1st- | defeated a Swedish team ter part of this month, is scheduled j made up of players from several dubs, to arrive in Indianapolis Tuefiday |by & score of two goals to one goal

morning. He will drive one of the| " •

17.-

football

Premier cars owned by the Indiana-

polis Motor Speedway, this machine being practically a duplicate of the

French" Peugeota that will be piloted

by Dawson and Wilcox. Car* Are First Class.

Wilcox has tried out all three of the

machines recently and pronounces them to be in first class shape, it being a toss-up as to which of the three is the fastest. In point of mechanical equipment. therefore, the pilots will be on even terms, and victory will go to him who displays the greatest skill In handling his car, particularly on the

difficult turns. : . „ An appeal has been issued to private

owners of cars to assist in

the soldier guests of the occasion from

Ft. Benjamin Harrison to the

polls speedway, all those whoare willing to lend aid being requested to communicate with John Orman, manager of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Asswnation The public Is not to be admitted

to the event, though all men

form are Invited to attend.

In unt-

BAKER AFTER RECOM.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.. August H.-Er-win G. (Cannon Ball) Baker, of Indianapolis, left here this morning at 5 o’clock for New York city. In an ef-

fort to break the motorcycle record of teen hours, sixteen

trans-continental seven days, six-

minutes.

Week’s (Record in Majors

rune scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, is as follows;

NATIONAL LEAGUE-

P. W. L. R. H. E. LB.OR. Cincinnati 9 4 2 FT 42 2 42 a

New York » Chicago 7 Brooklyn 9 Plttzborg 7 Boston * 8t. Urole 7 Philadelphia .... 2

American League.

R. H.

Chicago .....

Detroit 6 Cleveland $ New York 4 St. Louis 7 Boston t » Washington .... 4 Philadelphia .... b

P. W. L. .24 1

E. LB.OR.

22 4 42 » 41 4 S3 17 44 20 44 27 28 2 38 22 40 12 36 22 62 2 40 a

n 9 ft 44 12 32

SPLASHES

THOUSAND ISLANDS, N. Y., August 18. —J-. B. Frieds, international canoe champion, won the national championship trophy here by outsailing his competitors on every l*g of ths six-mils triangular course. Hie »as j:14:40. yrtsde won the two other races of the sertae on Saturday. Ralph Britton. Canadian champion, whom Frlede defeated In New York in 1213 and 1914 for the international cup. cams in second. three minutes behind him.

HONOLULU. August li.—Plane are being made for another big swimming meet here, to be held in Honolulu harbor, about October o<'xr™* h ^ 3V}l!e. breast stroke champion, will participate In the meet, stopping over In Hono- !“ V. o n v, th «h’ W *J' *« Australia from ths United States, where they ars at present.

SAN FRANCISCO. August li.—Two girls, sixteen and seventeen years old, and a third who, a year rngo, was unable to swim a Stroke, are engaging the attention of follo wsrs of squatics on the Pacific coast. Helen Martin, sixteen years old. of Honolulu, in a recent swimming meet, lost only by a few Inches in ths fifty-yard breast stroke event to Mrs. Terlc Deech Miss Martin's performance Is ths mors remarkable by reason of ths fact that In thla race. Mre. Deech created a new Pacific coast record of 1 minute. 29 3-2 seconds for the distance. Ruth Crane la the seventeen-year-old mermaid. In the same meet she won both the 50 and 104-yard sprint events. She Is an Alameda girl, and her friends are predicting a brtiltant future for her In swimming competition.

CHICAGO, August 18.—President Charles A. Dean has been notified by Charles D. Lynch, local commissioner for Detroit, that owing to local conditions It will be necessary to change ths date of ths ons-mile senior outdoor Central A. A. U. championship swims for both men and women to Labor day Instead of August 23, as originally scheduled. The races will be run In connection with tbe Gold Cup Power Boat regatta on that date. The change In date will give Norman Ross, of the I. A. C., chance to compete.

ST. LOUIS, August 18.—Miss Grace Htew- • rt, St. Louis, won the Western Rowing Club’s annual two-mlle women's swim In tbe Mississippi. Herttnne was 28:20.

Monday, at Jersey City-

Charley Beecher.

At Montreal, danada—K. O. Laughlin vs. Engene Broateau. T At New Orleans—Bill Brennan vs. Martin

Burke. .

At New Orleans—Joe Leonard vs. Kid

Koster.

At Atlanta. Ga.—George Chip

Kid.

At Buffalo, N. Y.—Clay Turner

Kid.

N. J.—A1 Roberta vs.

vs, Zulu

males 1 Tue# tailor

y a. Ja-

Tuesday, at Bayonne.

Fritts.

-Ted Lewis vs. Johnny -Ralph Brady vs. Tpm-

- Battling

At Bayonne, N. J. (Kid) Alberts. At Paterson, N. J

my Tuohy.

Thursday, at Battle Creek, Mich.

Munroe vs. Young Dennl.

At Jersey City, N. J.—Frankie Fleming va

Freddie Reese.

At Jersey City, N. J.—Harlem Kelly va

Jimmy Sullivan.

Friday, at Newark, N. J.—Jack Britton va

Mike O’Dowd.

At Superior, Wls —Roy Moore vs. Pets

Herman.

At Milwaukee, Wls.—Tommy Murphy va Bob Moha. Saturday, at Philadelphia—Johnny Buff vs. Battling Leonard.

FROM CAMPUS CAMPS

COMPLETE REORGANIZATION OF PURDUE ATHLETICS ON PROGRAM FOR EARLY ACTION

2 2 4 7 84 12 2

R- H. O. A.E. 118 2 4 1 4 8 2 0

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.82 ^ 8 4 4 12 27 12 0 Berghammsr in ths second. 24410018 4—4

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fill i#! ii

88 4 4 ST PAUL H. O. V t

* j • 1 » * j 5 ■■■ 4 0 0 4 4 I 0 0 sist Dr. H. L V

• • J 1 4 0 the *X'” this fall • 7 • 4 0 1 Gopher team in

4 4 0 0 0 0

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CT2ET:

Silfe

LAFAYETTE, Ind., August 18.—When

Major Nelson A. Kellogg comes to Purdue next month as athletic director, he will be called upon to rebuild the entire system of nports at the university. During the last year the ithletic morale was far below par and the Interest of the student body in the various Roller Ma-

ker teams was decidedly small. The coaches are regarded as success-

ful instructors In their respective lines, but the directing genius of a general executive was not In evidence. Major Kellogg is said to poaaees this quality in abundance, and if so. he may succeed in doing what so many of his predecessors

at Purdue have failed to do»—to weld tbe faculty and student body together in

general program of athletic uplift.

Football Prospects.

Director Kellogg will have Arthur G. Scanlon as football coach. Scanlon did well with last year’s S. A. T. C. team, although its Mat few games were a disappointment,

due to large measure to the fact that Bur due met the strongeet aggregations in the »st on respective Saturday* Scanlon ia to return, and as he will have a good line of material, hia friends predict he will have a

winning team.

Purdue's schedule includes games with five major college teams and two state college una. Franklin comes for the first game on October 4. Tbe rest of the schedule follows: October IL Illinois at Purdue; October 18, Purdue at Chicago; November 1. Michigan Aggies at Purdue: November 8, Purdue at Ohio Stats: November 15. DePauw at Purdue; November 3, Notre Dame at Purdue. ■% . Edward J. O'Connor will return to act as 4 trainer and track coach. He la regarded as * of the country's best conditioners and vetopere of runners, having brought out Norman 8. Tabor, the world champion mller. Ward Lambert wlQ be retained as basketball and baseball coach.

leal service in France, and his corps of assistant coaches. Football. basketball. baseball, track, wrestling, boxing and soccer are the most prominent sports which will be taught. According to the program the school year will be divided Into three parts. The first will be the football season, and will terminate with the Thanksgiving vacation. During the second term the students will be taught basketball and given Instruction In the arts of boxing, wrestling and fencing, along with other gymnasium games. The third, or spring term, will be devoted to basketball, track and tennis, which will start as soon as the weather permits. The course consists of five hours' Instruction and training each week.

Yost an Old Reliable. AJfN ARBOR, Mieh.,Auguat 18.—Coach Yoat ia about to atart his nineteenth year with the Michigan football team. Prospects for a successful year are good.

Rugby Resumed on Coast. LOS ANGELES, August 18.—After a lapse of five years, ths Rugby football team of Leland Stanford university and California will clash at Stanford, probably on December C. The game will come In the hight of Cal - forato’s winter season.

Sharpe’s Salary. NEW HAVEN, Conn., August IA—At Sharpe, new athletic director at Yale, will, it la understood, draw an annual salary of F.548.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Kosciusko Protective Body. WARSAW, Ind.. August 18.—The Kosciusko County Bird, Fiah and Game

ganized at a meeting Officers were elected

Association was or*

held herd tods

MILWAUKEE. August 18.-Another club, the Milwaukee Yacht Club, ha* filed Its application for membership in ths A. A. U. and will hold its first event under the sanej tlon of the big organlsstion Saturday. August j 23. in a dual swimming meet with Tom Larkin's crack swimming team. Thers will also be several special events. With the new tract of land flllsd by the city at the lake front, the club will soon be In a position to add track and field events, and.all other kinds of outdoor sports and games under its auspices.

the seventh inning, with the ecore 12 to 2 in favor of the Ruppa. the Orioles would not go to a decision given by both umpires end whe after giving the team a limited amount jTT of time to play, called the game, giving it to the Rupps The Oriole pitcher was knocked to all corners of tbe lot by the Rupp players. The Rupps would like to book games with some fast teams in their class, having already won sixteen out of the last seventeen played. For games, call

Prospect 1204 and ask for John.

game* in the Motor

nine games end lost five *?our

the count of one

having won

-our of them be-

ing loot by ths count of one run and one by two runs. They want a game for aaxt Saturday with any team entered In the city championship aeries. Call Main 3168. or Har-

rison 1832 tn the evening.

The American Railway Express was defeated by the Indianapolis Abattoir nine In a close finish, 8 to 2. Three Abattoir burlers went to the showers before ths Expressmen were stopped.

By staging a timely ninth Inning rally the First Baptists defeated the 8t. Paul M. ■. team, 3 to 1. The score stood 0 to 4 at the end of the eighth.

The Hoosier Flyers want a game with some fast team to the fourteen and fifteen-year-old class, to be played on Sunday, August 24. The Flyers have been strengthened considerably and are taking games for the rest of the season. Call Main 5239 any time before 4:30 and ask for Al.

The Printers lost a hard-fought game to the Marvels Sunday*. 8 to A The Printers pulled three double jdays but failed to hit In the pinches, having eleven men die on bases. Batteries—Fteenor and Strahl; Alberty. Kibble and Torrence.

The Militaries Increased their long list of victories Sunday at the expense of the Indianapolis Maroons, a supposedly fast colored team, which had not tasted defeat this season prior to the Militaries' slugging match. The oeore stood 18 to 3 at the end of the sixth Inning, when the Maroons left the field.

The Oriental Ail-Stare defeated the Ferndales with ease Sunday. 14 to 4. The Stars not forced to use their two ex-minor

A large crowd saw the Tigers win from the All-Stars, a composite team from th* Manufacturers’ League, 8 to 7. For games

call Prospect 8143, or add rose Fred Pattroan

133 East Raymond street.

John Braun to wanted to call Jack Sweebey at Main 372A

Dempsey in Vaudeville. GARY, Ind., August 18.—The fans, idolising Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, were turned away by the thousands Saturday night as the conqueror of Jess Willard finished his circus engagement with the Selle-Floto show. Dempsey with hia manager, Jack Kearns, left immediately for St. Louie where Dempsey will start a fifteen weeks' vaudeville tour.

■Si

league players, Davis and Harrington. For local games call Circle SMI and ask for Syl-

vester. tarred.

A game with the Militaries Is pre-

Th* Western Independents and Red field* broke even Sunday, ths Radfields winning the first game, 10 to 4, and the Independents taking the honors in ths second scrap, 4 to 0. Cook and Sylvester formed tha battery tor the Independents They have a park permit for next Sunday, and are open to any fast local team for that data. Call Belmont 270* between 8:30 and 7:30 and aak for Wed.

The Oriole Athletic Club defeated the Lauter A. C.’a, 10 to 7. The Orioles have a few oven dates for city teams. Call Irvington 2278 or address H. O. Wilson, 44 South Bradley avenue.

The Talbott A. C.’s, who have been going

at t

for a few weeks under the name of the Chestnuts, defeated the Hush Club for the second time Sunday. 7 to 0. A. Kuhn pitched

a brilliant game.

For games with the Universale, address the Universal Ball club, 1316 Bast Washington attest.

The Bargersvius Grays lost a hard fougnt to the Denison* g to I. Whitlock, '

^ _ .„ of the colored boy* featured with a home run, a double, a triple and a single. The Donlsona are without a gams tor next Sunday. Addreao William Thomas. HI West Fourteenth

•trest, or call Auto. 28-023,

The Christomoro Cubs lost to the Saxons Sunday, IS to 14. The Cubs kept a good lead during tbs whole gams, but weakened at the last. Fast teams call Woodruff 130. for games. ;

The Chrlatamore Juniors lost to the Southern Giants, 11 to 8. Fast sixteen-year-old teams call Woodruff 184, for games. Practice Will be held at Hmcksld* on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock.

The Chrlstamore Indians de Greenlawns. 18 to 7. Sunday. F year-old teams call Woodruff 130,

Bated the •t ftftsen'or games.

The Chrlstamore Midgets defeated the Browns A. C.‘s, 17 to 8. The hitting of tho winners featured, Britton. Pond end Jacobs getting several good clouts. Good twelve to thirteen-year-old teams call Woodruff 130, for gams*

Motor league results: gluts, 10; Spscke, 9. Speck* «; Stuts, 3. National Motor, 13; Parry. 2. Other games postponed on account of grounds

The Spacke Motor have closed their official

, FREE—EXTRA PANTS FREE With Every Suit $3o.oo Monroe Tailors JL 4

National League.

Won. Lost.

Cincinnati

New York

Chicago

Brooklyn

Pittsburg

Boston —

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Northmen Get Aesietance.

MINNEAPOLIS. August It-Georgs Hauser. one of tho greatest football players ever

at Minnesota, Is expected to as-

Williams in the coaching at Hauser was captain of the

American League.

Won. Lost.

witt

Bert Bast on.

tho guards and t

the should*

1917

M» coaching to tha Un* 1914 captain, working tackle* will take a big

shoulders of WUliama Slg

Chicago

Detroit

Cleveland

New York

St. Louis

Boston.

Washington

Philadelphia

- Harrla°wni be back in Ms position as menmirf * — and Leonard Frank

tor of tho first year men. and L will have charge of the second

team.

Western Reserve Athletics.

CLEVELAND, August 1*.-Western Reserve diversity has addsd to its curriculum s >urse In athletics, which every student tn Adalbert college win be forced to undergo.

The course is under tbs supervision of Dr. von don Stelnsn. recently returned from med-

American Association.

- ,f' Won. Lost.

St Paul

Indianapolis ..

Louisville .. .

Kansas City .

Columbus

Minneapolis * 52

Milwaukee ..

ToJsdo 40 THREE-1 LEAGUE.

Bloom’ton. <9

38 .MISRockford ..

Peoria .... »

44 .877 T. Haute...

Evansville. 52

43 .620Moline

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