Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1920 — Page 16

16

SUDDEN LETDOWN IN HITTING HANDICAPS TRIBESMEN; TANGLE WITH COLONELS NEX%

INDIANS MOVE TO LOUISVILLE FOR WEEK-END \ — : Close With Hens Today, Then Go to Kentucky for Big Series. BATTING SLUMP HURTS TOLEDO, July 2. —The Indians today were slated to meet tbs Hans for the last time in the present series, after "which Jack Hendrjfks will take Ms team to Louisville for a clash with the Colonels, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Hoosiers were not shedding tear* orer departing from this xlty by any means, because It was here their wonderful winning streak was checked with two successive shutouts. The Hens threw Jimmy Middleton at them yesterday and the Hoosiers were the same as standing still. Jones pitched a good brand of ball for the Tribesmen, but without aid from bis mates his efforts were wasted. The score was 2 to 0 and Manager Hendricks was unable to explain the sudden hitting slump the team has fallen Into. The Hoosiers were blanked Wednesday and to get the same dose yesterday was quite a shock. \ However, Pug Cavet was due to try bis southpaw slants agnlnst the Hens today and the tall fllnger promised to put the Hoosiers back -- on their winning stride if they showed any signs of giving him runs. N Manager Hendricks changed his lineup again yesterday, using Herb Hunter at third and sending Jimmy Smith back to second. Shinners also was used yesterday, taking Reilley’s place In left field in the late innings. Wickland opened the Hen attack in the opening inning yesterday with a doable and went all the way home when Sehreiber threw low on Kelly's grounder. That was the only run until the eighth, when Wickland again counted. He reached first on a wild pitch third strike, moved up on Kelly’s sacrifice and scored on WUboit’s single. The Hens got only six hits off Jones, but he was somewhat unsteady. Only ont of the runs scored_ off him was earned, however. The Tribe got only three hits off ! Middleton, so there was not much encouragement for the Indian hurler.

We Need Some Hits

Indian*. AB. R. IT. O. A. E. Reilley, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Shlnners. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Covington, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Cf 3- 0 0 3 0 0 illlng, rs .3 0 0 1 1 0 aline, c. 3 0 0 3 *l, 0 reiber, ss 3 0 1 4 S 1 nter, 3b 3 O 1 1 1 0 F. Tones, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Total* 30 0 3 24 11 1 Mud Hens. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wicklaad, rs. 4 2 2 3 0 1 Kelly, cf 3 O 1 3 0 0 Wilhoit. If. ..4 O 1 1 0 0 Dyer, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hyatt, lb 3 0 1 15 0 O Derrick, ss 2 0 0 2r 0 1 J. Jones, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Murphy, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Middleton, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 28 3 6 27 11 2, Indians 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Mud Hens ..10000001 * —2 Stolen bases—Kelly, Wilhoit. Two-base hits—Wlckland, 2. Double p!ay—Hyatt, unassisted. Left on bases—lndians, 3; Mud Hens, G. Bases on balls —Off Jones, i 3. .Struck out—By Jones, 4; by Middle-; tcAx+2. Winning pitcher— Sliddletoa. T-os'-ng pitcher—Jones Wild pitches— By Jones, 3. Umpires—Murray and"*LcGlooa. Time—l:2s. Local Poloists Beaten in Speedy Dayton Game DAYTON. 0., July 2.—The Dayton Freebooters’ polo team defeated the Indianapolis Polo club cn the Hills and j Dales polo field yesterday In an In*-er- j esting game by the score of 7 to 2%. ! The neat teas intense and the players and ponies suffered to a noticeable decree , Following the first g3me of six periods, two picked teams from both clubs played four periods, the Whites winning, S-to #. ! Society was out In force and cheered j the thrilling plays enthusiastically, i Lineup: Indianapolis. Dayton. Fishback 1 Lowe Andres 2 Rica Bliss... 3 Gardner: Mliler Back Talbott Substitute* —Indiaiiaoplis. York for ! Bliss: Dayton. Gorman for Lowe, Darsh * for Rice. Goals—Gardner 3, Gorman, Bice, Talbott 2, Andres 2, Miller. Safety j —Andres. JMcGraw Tries Collegians Two new collegians have Joined John ' McGraw's team. One is Babe Kelly, second baseman from Dean academy near Boston, and the other A1 Lefevre,'shortstop and captain of the Fordham college team, the school right In New York that has turned out a number of high-class players. Lefevre has played short and third for his college team for three years and has Just graduated. Tim Back in Game The Jordan who has been playing flret base for the Syracuse club is none other than the veteran Tim, In bygone days ) Brooklyn's slugger, and after that with various International teams until he retired several years ago.

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Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY stand. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.[ W. L. Pet Bt. Paul.. 51 20 .718 Indpls 33 30 ..471 Minaplis.. 40 32 .506:Louisville. S3 37 .471 T01ed0.... 38 S3 ,533jColumbus. 82 37 .464 Milwauke 36 35 -507; Kan. City. 13 51 .271 - AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet New York 45 23 .662;805t0n.... 30 32 .484 Cleveland. 43 22 .663 St. Louis. 22 35 .478 Chicago.. £9 27 .531 Detroit... 21 43 .328 Wash’ton 33 28 ,54r]Phnada.... 17 50 .254 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet Cinclnati. 35 27 ,565,805t0n.... 28 28 .500 Brooklyn. 34 30 .531;Plttsburg. 30 80 .500 Chicago.. 65 31 .530 New York 30 36 .455 St. Louis. 34 32 .515|Pbilada... 25 37 .408 THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Peoria... 40 24 ,625:Ced. Rap. 29 34 .460 Blomgton 39 26 ,600 ! R. Island. 26 35 .126 Eva ns vie S3 27 .550' Moline.2B 38 .424 Rockford 32 31 ,508|T. Haute. 25 37 .403 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Minneapolis at St. Paul. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ft St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. —First Game— Columbus 0 2 018100 *—7 11 4 Louisville 00230000 I—6 11 1 Batteries—Panforth and Lyons; McQuillan and Hartley. —Second Game— Louisville... O 10 210010 2—16 21 1 Columbus A. 0 03001 00 0— 4 0 4 Batteries—Graham and Kocher; Mill* rennan, Sherman and Kelly. St. Paul 20220010 •—7 15 0 Kansas 00000010 I—2 8 1 Batteries—Grienr and Hargrave; Letter and Hargrave, McMenemy. Minneapolis... 00013020 *—6 11 1 Milwaukee 02000002 o—4 7 1 Batteries—Schauer and Mayer; Reinhardt, Schulz and Hnhn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. ---First Game—(ll innings) 1 Chicago ..0010100000 I—3 10 2 St. Louis.. 0200000000 o—2 8 0 Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk;' Yangilder, Burwell and Severaid. —Second Game— 4 St. Louis 40000000 o—l 8 0 Chicago 0000001 0 O—l 0 2 Batteries —Boyne and Severeid ; Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk. New York .... 02020320 o—9 10 3 Philadelphia ..010 2 0010 I—s 12 1 Batteries—Shore and Hannah; Moore, ! Keefe and Perkins. Washington .. 00000010 o—l 7 1 Boston 00000000 o—o 0 1 and Picinich; Harper and Walters. No other games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 10000000 o—l 5 1 Cincinnati .... 0000 00 0 0 o—o 7 0 Batteries—Alexander and O'Farrell; ; Luque, Eller and Allen. (10 innings.) Pittsburg..,. 001100000 4 —o 14 0 St. Louis 000000101 o—2 14 1 Batteries—Carlson, Adams and Schmidt; j Schupp, Sherdel and Clemens. Brooklyn 80201200 o—B 11 1 New York 00010000 o—l 4 3 Batteries—Marquard and Miller; Benton, Winters, Barnes and Snyder. ■ - I Only three games played. — Duncan Takes British Golf Title, Scoring 303 DEAL, England, July 2.—Phe British open golf championship Thursday was ! won by the veteran British golfer, George Duncan, who covered the four ! rounds In 303. Alexander Herd, also of England, and former champion, was run-ner-up with 306. Jim Barnes, the American professional, ! finished in a tie for fifth with a score of 308. Both American contenders were unfor- i tunate. Barnes kept getting on the ■wrong side of the wind and was twice in ' the rough, at the ninth and again at ; the eighteenth, whilar he nlso missed short putts at the last two holes. Walter Hagen, the other American professional, who was hopelessly In the rear at the conclusion of the first two rounds, did badly In the third round Thursday, Bcoring elghry-four, which left him without possible chance. Hagen finished fifty-second on th! list. CHAMP’S CAPTAIN WEDS. FRANKLIN. Ind.. July 2—Harvey Keeling, captain of the 1920 champion Franklin High school basketball team, was married here to Miss Vernie Nation, it was announced Thursday. Keeling graduated from Franklin High school this spring and is the first member of the 1920 team to bp married. He plans to attend Franklin college this winter.

WITH THE KID NET STARS —Photos by Les ter Nagley, Times Staff Photographer.

classiest players entered in the Indiai hoys and junior tennis tournament th M w y*‘fir are Kenneth Chrlstena and Bi J&t Jr fJHrS Markey, ouch 12 vent's of age. wSr Judging from their play In the fir Sflfi; * round yesterday, Kenneth and Bud nu Hly have been born with racquets In th< I ,?j 8R... Although they have a hard time lu * x jh v., ANIL * plug their “bats” around the court, beii ■vja % forced to use both hands on a hack-hai fcWI ; BSkiJk,.* Strike, they used good Judgment on i skhL v...... <. ijwSScii 'mUs their shots and play a remarkably go t; ■: , "h . *JT I game, considering their age and exr - ” <*:■*>. „ I riet.ee 0.1.., in— ■ I--. .. I 4 Chrlstena defeated Herbert Schnli

BCD MARKEY (above) and KENNETH CHKISTENA.

Detroit Stars and A. B. C.’s in Series , Play Here Sunday The fast Detroit Stars will be in the city Sunday for a single game on that day with the A. B. C’s, a double-header Monday and a single game Tuesday. The Detroit aggregation Is anew one in negro baseball circles, hut it has demonstrated Its class by slaying right up with the leaders in the Western Colored league. However. Manager Taylor of the A. B. C.’s belief.-s his team can stop the Michiganders in the majority of games here. The locals proved their class in the recent serieß with Rube Foster':, club und they arc out to battle It cut for the pennant. . The A. I?. C.'s and Detroit nine will atari their series in Muncie Saturday, then come to Indianapolis. Sunday's game at Washington park will he called st 3 o'clock and the double-header Monday at 2 o’clock. Fall Racing Dates CINCINNATI, July 2. -Forty-six days of fill ruing were allot.-d by the Kentucky Racing association at a meeting held at Latouia yesterday. Lexington will open the full season Sept. 18, with a seven-day meet. Estonia is given twenty-eight days beginning Sept. 29 and Churchill Downs (Louisville) i-lcvcn days, Nov. ” to 13.

Ready-to- 1 1 7 ear. Tomorrow Kahn Semi-Annual Sale „ The men who signed the Declaration of Independence gave much thought to their personal appearance. The faultlessly dressed man of today does likewise. At a most opportune time wonderful values in Kahn Clothes are being offered at unusual price concessions. One of our * ‘ready-to-wear” suits worn on Independence Day will give you real pleasure and satisfaction—pleasure in having a high-grade, comfortably fitting suit; satisfaction, because of the great saving at which it was purchased. k Reduced Prices on Ready-so-Wear Clothes $00.50 $00.50 $*517.50 syfO-50 and t4JOJ c3 i .k&t Up Reduced Prices on Made-to-Measure Clothes 50 y. 50 and A careful inspection of the garments displayed in our Ready-to-Wear Department will convince you of the advisability of making your selection tomorrow. KAHN TAILVRINSW OF INDIANAPOLIS 4 Washington and Meridian Sts. Second Floor Kahn Blag. .• - ..

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.

Two of the smallest, youngest and classiest players entered In the Indiana hoys and Junior tennis tournament this yo*r are Kenneth Chrlstena and Bud Markey. each 12 yea fa of age. Judging from their play In the first round yesterday, Kenneth and Bud must have been born with racquets in their hands. Although they have a hard time lugging their "bats” around the court, being forced to use both hands on a. back hand strike, they used good Judgment on all their shots and play a remarkably good game, considering their age and experience. Chrlstena defeated Herbert Bchultzman, 6-0, 6-0, at the I. T. A. courts here yesterday and Markey eliminated Frank wamsley with 62, 7-5 scores.

20,000 Turn Out for Ray Schalk Day and See Sox Win and Lose

! CHICAGO, July 2.—Ray Schalk day st j Comlekey park yesterday was a glorious success. The White Sox defeated the St Louis Browns, 3 to 2, In eleven Innings i:i the first game and the Brownies turned around nruT spanked the Gleasons, 4 to 1, In the second. Twenty thousand loyal baseball fans turned ouf for the occasion. Old-timers say It was one of the biggest baseball davs ever held In Chicago. All the promised extras were there and In addition that eleven-inning game was one long to be remembered. Between games Mayor Thompson presented Catcher Schalk with a handsome ch*.,t rs sliver. It was a gift from tin* little catcher's friends. Congressman Frank L. Smith followed the mayor und presented ''Cracker” with u silver tea set, also n gift from the\f*ns. The pennant won last year also was floated to the breeze* between games Tbe hoisting was done by a squad of murines, the players of both teams participating lu the ceremony. HOMERS, TRIPLES. SINGLES. Outfielder Wlngo of Atlanta, in tbs double lo ader-rtf June 19, got two home runs, two triples ami two single*, thus materially aiding his team in beating Little Rock two garnet.

SECOND ROUND TENNIS CARDED Rain Causes Another Shift in Local Schedule. THE SCHEDULE TODAY. JUNIORS. —3 p. m.— Harbottle vs. Brown; Lee vs. Lantz; Brown vs. Kackley; Falk vs. Orme; Uebele vs. Welch; Mitchell vs. Suydan. —4 p. m.— Anken brock vs, winner of Lantz-Lee match; Mills vs. Birch. -— 5 z>. in. — Horan vs. winner Brown-Kackley match; Bustlan vs. winner Orme-Fulk match; Petrovltsky vs. winner of Uebele- , Welch match. —6 and. in.— Jefry vs. winner O’ Mitchcll-Suydan match; Smith vs. winner of HarbottlfBrown match. BOYS. —3 and. m.— Nelron vs. Hart: Fisher vs. Anderson; Keiber ve. Bamberger; Cheney vs. Harrington ; Ivostanzer vs. Pavey; Barge vs. Boyce; Huesing vs. May; Davis vs. Katzenberger; McCarthy vs. McCarthy; Davis vs. Vollmer; Boots vs. MeClintock; Wlldison vs. Stonehlll; Henderson vs. Edwards; Russ" vs. Schwab; Davidson vs. Vollrath. -4 . In.— Thatcher vs. Fox; Craig vs. winner of Hart-Nelson match ; Sagalowsky vs. May ; Berl vs. winner Fisher-Anderson match; Woods vs. Matthews; Chrlstena vs. winner of Keiber Hambi-rger match; Dixon vs. winner Cheney-Hurrington match. —5 p. m.—• Soloman vs. winner Kostanzer-Pavey match; Markey vs. winner Davis-Katzen-berger match; Brafford vs. winner Mc-Carth.v-McCarthy match; winner DavisVollmer match vs. winner Boots-McCltn-tock match; winner WUdlson-Stonehlll vs. winner Henderson-Edwards match; Norton vs. winner Russ-Schwab match. —6 p. 53. Fiscus vs. winner Davidson-Vollratb match; winner Barge-Boyce match vs. winner May-Huesing match. The gent that pulls the weather throttle threw enough wetness on the Indianapolis Tennis association courts last night to cause another delay In the Indiana boys’ and Junior tennis championships, now In progress at the I. T. A. However, all was not lost for the youngsters, for Tommy Hendricks, director of the meet, stated that the second round matches scheduled at 2 o'clock this afternoon would be'moved back two hours in order to give the courts time to dry, and play would be resumed. That is, if" no more rain was passed out today. FINALS CARDED FOR MONDAY. The kids were going to have to hi/stle after their late start, because the schedule calls for AT*! battles on the Hawthorn courts Monday afternoon and Hendricks is going to have those matches played according to schedule if it is st ail possible. Matches were to be played until dark tonight and tomorrow will he a day of early starts. All of the first round matches were played off yesterday, after a thlrty-slx-hour delay, and Lho youngsters had some mighty interesting play to offer the large crowd of net enthusiasts who were on deck. In fact, the brand of tennis played was far better than anvbody expected, and those old-timers who were around the courts are confident that Indianapolis will advance rapidly in the net ranks daring the next lew years. 1819 CHAMP SHOWS FORM. Milton Petrovltsky, 1919 Junior champion, had easy sailing tn hla first round match, defeating Earl Robinson in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. without having to show all of his strength. n&ce Orme, Jr., last year’s boy lends#. made bis debut in Junior piny with it 64, 62 victory over William Fletcher, a rangy southpaw, who made bis opponent fight hard for every point. Howard Langhner and Morris Schwab, drawing first round byes In the Junior tourney, played their second round match yesterday and Laugbner went up into (Continued on Page Seventeen.)

LONG-WINDED ROTARIANS WIN

Breakfast a 11s were unanswered lu many Indianapolis homes today, and In some houseluads not even a California earthquake could have moved the men folks out of bed. And if you. thought an odor of liniment pervuded the city you were right. In fact, the old liniment bottle got a terrific workout. The reason was tne staging of a ball game at Washington park yesterday afternoon, a ball game that was in a class by Itself. WHEN EVENING SHADOWS FELL. The struggle was between the Rotary and Klwanls clubs, and when evening shadows began to fall and the last exhausted player had been retired the score was 23 to 21 in favor of the Rotary squad. Forty-four runs in one ball gamer Who said the days of reul sport had gone? And the barefoot burglar could not have stolen as many bases as were swiped out at the West Washington street lot yesterday. In fact the Rotary and Kiwanis diamond athletes were strong for the liberal stuff. They demonstrated they did not believe In a shortage of anything.** And the rooters! Whoop la, la! There was action every second and even the movie men had to step lively to keep up with the thrills. The occasion for the game was to collect a donation for the Boy Scout troop at the Indianapolis Orphans' home and the Summer Mission for Sick Children. BENEFIT GAME FOR ORPHANS. Fighting in a blazing, boiling sun the Rotary and Kiwanis ‘'athletes” went the limit of their endurance. Some starred, others didn’t, but all played like happy kids and mUplays went unnoticed. The ultimate result was a shock to Klwanls, but on th eother hand it was a whale of a victory for the Rotarians because that team fought an uphill battle and gave further proof that a hall game is neven decided until it is over. The playing of the game, however, was not without an accident and today there was much concern felt over the condition of Claude McElwaine, who played center field for Rotary and proved one of the big hitters of the day. McElwaine had a collision with Kavanagh, a teammate, before the game ami, though Kavauugk was badly shaken and forced to give up baseball for the day, McElwa’ne apparently was not hurt. Following thft game, however, McElwatne >ecame ill and examination by Drs. Wagner and Humes disclosed tha fact that the player was suffering from concussion of the brain. The popular , Itotarian suffered a lapse of memory from the shock and did not remember playing the game. He was taken to the Methods thospital today, where he is said to ho in u serious condition. ROT ARY-KI TV A >'lß SCREENINGS. From ruddy gold to leaden gray went the hopes of Kiwanis, hut it was vice versa for Rotary and Rotary's goat still stands unmoved. Yell Leader Scott of Kiwanis went over to the rival dugout and stole the Rotary goat early In tha game, but when the Rotarians finally grabbed the lead he graciously allowed It to return. In the meantime the goat spied some tobacco and took a large sized ’’chew” with much relish.

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Movie men, Coburn and Linvllle, laughed so hard they had difficulty in operating their machine. Manager-Captain Walker of tbs Rotary team had a staff of pitchers as large as a big league club and his system in using three twlrlers proved the correct dope. Manager Pierson of the winners was strutting like a world’s series magnate after the game. “I knew the boys would do it,” he said. Foley, Rotary left-fielder, played ala Duke Reilley. He made a bare-hand catch of a distant clout by Catcher Brown of Kiwanis that was a whizz. Two men were on base in the seventh when he came through with his spectacular catch. In addition, Foley got a triple, double, two singles and scored five runs. The Kiwanis battery, Trimble and Brown, worked like Trojans and if given better support the Kiwanis colors probably would have been flying high today. Sixteen errors behind Trimble put him out of the running. The Kiwanis hurler struck out ten. Kreis, wearing a black uniform, replaced Denham in left field for Kiwanis in the seventh. ‘‘There’s the dark horse," shouted a fan, when Kreis appeared. To orove he was a dark horse, Kreis fanned just at the time his mates thought he was going to get a hit. Leonard Quill was urging a fellow Klwanls en first to steal second when a friend called Leonard’s attention to the fact that second base has occupied. Then Leonard ordered refreshments. Umpire Harrv Geisel had no disputes and qualified for tha Olympic games marathon. Fourteen runs were scored in the opening inning, indicating the sky was to be the limit. It was. Right Fielder Spiegle of Kiwanis didn’t feel capable of stooping when a drive was hit his way. so he used IBs toe on the ball and kicked it back in the direction of the infield. Doc Sputh hit, but couldn't field. Pettinger made a Heinle Groh stop In the seventh, then threw the ball in the direction of the P. & E. shops. McElwaine of Rotary drove out five hits. There were no Babe Ruths, but there were a lot of little Ruths. Doc Wagner closed the game with a double play. Kiwanis was in the midst of a terrific ninth-inning rally when Doc scintillated by grabbing a pop-up and tossing to Gels for the game ending putout. Pitcher Sahm ‘of Rotary walked nine men, hit one and had four wild pitches, all in two innings. There's a record. It is rumored the teams may meet In another match Before the summer is over. Kiwanis is responsible for the rumor. They’re gluttons for punishment.

27 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Bathing Suita Those wonderful Thomas E. "Wilson wool suits are inJ Many color combinations in the niftiest suits of thl season. SUITS FOR BOTH BIG AND LITTLE PEOPLES Children’s Wool Suits $5.00 and $6.5fl Ladies’ Wool Suits .$7.00 to $12.5fl Men’s Wool Suits $6.00 to $9.58 Cotton Suits $1.25 to s4.ofi Caps (30 styles) to sl.ol Water Wings, Bathing Shoes, Ear Stopples, Belts, Supporters, Bathing Bags. Smilh-Massler-Sturm Col A Real Sporting "Goods Stored 219-221 Maaa. AvS

Four New Cars Get I on Entry List for I Fair Grounds Racm s ■ The entry of two “four-ninety” Chevl rolets and ' two Ford Specials In thl dirt-track auto races scheduled at fair grounds Monday afternoon under tJ auspices of the Hoosier Racing associJ tion, leaves only two vacant places ofl the list, which is to be limited to twelvl cars, and William Feeney, chairman (I the registration committee, announce today that the other two entries protfl ably would be filled today. B O. M. Jones of the Jones-Whttak* Sales Company now has three Chevroß lets entered in the races and he belief he will extend every effort to take the big prizes with them. Jones hitfl self will pilot one of the Chevrolet* Earl Pollard will take the wheel of anM other and the third driver is yet to b* named. Pilots for the Ford Specials were t* be picked today froiSv among a numbs* of Indianapolis speed artists who ar* anxious to get in the events. All drivers entered in the races wer* out for practice on the fair ground oval yesterday afternoon and the railbirdg were treated to several speedy laps. Some of the railbirds credited O. JL Jones, driving a Chevrolet, with a mile in .51%1 which is one second lower than the track record set a few years ago by Arthur Chevrolet in a Grant. Weather permitting the drivers were to be out again this afternoon.

Boy, Call a Statistician

ROTARY. AB. R. H. SB. O. A. E. Grossman, Sb... 6 3 1 2 0 1 0 Kissinger, rs... 7 2 2 3 0 0 0 Foley, If 7 5 4 0 3 0 0 Gels, lb'. 6 4 2 1 12 0 1 Walker, c 4 1 0 1 5 2 0 Churchman, ss.. 6 1 1 2 3 2 1 ' Wagner. 2b 6 3 2 1 4 3 1 McElwaine, cf... 0 3 5 0 0 0 2 Sahm, p 10 1 0 O 0 0 Murr, p 4 1 3 0 0 1 0 Humes, p 10 110 10 Totals 54 23 22 11 27 10 5 KIWANIS. AB. R. H. SB. O. A. E. Daggett, 2b 5 33 6 4 2 4 Denham, If .. 2 10 10 0 2 Kreis, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fettlnger, 3b 3 2 1 1 2 0 2 Shirley, lb ...7 0 1 0 5 0 2 Brown, c 7 3 2 2 10 2 0 George, cf-ss ... 7 2 1 1 0 0 1 Spiegle, rs 6 33 0 0 .0 0 Sputh. 6s-cf 4 A 2 0 1 1 4 Trimble, p 2 3*2 5 1 {4 1 Totals 44 21 15 18 *23 U"'XO •Murr out, hit by batted ball. Rotary 60042371 *—2B Kiwanis 83330010 3—21 Three-base hits—Sahm, Sputh, Foley. Two-base hits—McElwaine 2, Brown, Foley, Trimble. Left on bases —Rotary, 10; Klwaniß, 12. Double play—Wagner to Gels. Hits—Off Sahm, 6 in 2 innings; off Murr. 6 in 5 innings; off Humea, 3 la 2 Innings. Bases on halls —Off Sahm, 0; off Murr. 6; off Humes, 1; off Trimble, 1. Struck out—By Trimble, 10; by Murr, 2; by Humes. 1. Hit by pitched ball— Walker, by Trimble (2). Wild pitches— Sahm, 4; Humes, 2. Passed balls— Walker, 2; Brown, 1. Umpire—GeiaeL

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