Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1921 — Page 5

League Baseball News and Scores, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

INDIANS SHOW COLONELS WAY OVER WEEK-END Class Tells and Tribe Downs Old Rivals Twice—Caret Scores Shut-out. TIMELY HITS BY TEX Local fandom got Its first Sunday glimpse of Jack Hendricks' Indians yesterday and the manner In which the speed boys performed convinced about 9,000 rooters that this year's Tribe team meets every requirement of a pennant winner. Os coarse the rooters know that the club could use more pitchers but this handicap was not even mentioned over the week-end so well did the Hooslers play. The reliable Cavet, the peppery Henline, the dazzling Infield and the “Hit ’em In the Pinch” Covington caused the fans to leap to their feet and yell themselves hoarse as the Hooslers twice turned the frisky Colonels back, 3 to 4 on Saturday and 4 to 0 on Sunday. The Saturday struggle was a struggle, but with a packed house present Sunday Tiller Pug Cavet decided to make It more decisive, and when the curtain dropped on the pastime the Bluegrassers were without a run. Only three hits were obtained off Pug and at no time during the contest was he in much danger. Southpaw Ernie Koob was on. the mound for the visitors yesterday and the Indians found him for nine hits. In the fifth Inning Shlnners and Baird got within scoring distance and then trotted home when Covington maced one to center. In the seventh Cavet and Shlnners got on base, moved up on Baird s sacrifice and then scored on Covington's second pinch blow. Every ran was earned, and It was a case of class telling. Doug Baird played a sparkling game at third base, got two hits and stole a base. The St. Louis speed boy has hit his stride and apparently means to make the fans forget Ollie O'Mara. As for Eddie Sicking, oh boy, what a difference It makes with a big leaguer holding down the keystone sack' With a champion like Eddie to work with Hank Schreiber has Improved so much that the fans hardly know him. Along with his Improvement in the field Hank also has bettered his hitting and everything points to this willing worker enjoying his best season In baseball. In the contest today Charlie Whitehouse was slated to take the mound and the fans were expecting Charlie to hang up a Colonel scalp. The weather of tho morning was unfavorable, but there were Indications that It would clear and a large Monday crowd was expected out to see the third battle of the series.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAS ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 7 8 Indianapolis 4 4 ,657 Kansas City 7 0 -838 Louisville 7 8 -407 Toledo 7 8 .467 Milwaukee ............ 6 . 7 .462 Columbus 3 7 .417 St. Paul 8 0 -357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W on. Lost. let. Cleveland .............12 5 .706 Washington 10 5 .667 Detroit 7 7 .500 New York ............ 6 6 .500 Boston 33 .300 Chicago 4 7 7164 St- Louis ............. 3 ' 9 .357 Philadelphia 4 9 -3oS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 12 3 -SOO Brooklyn 11 5 .6SB New York 8 0 .371 Chicago 0 0 .000 Cincinnati 7 10 .412 Philadelphia 0 10 .375 Boston 3 9 .357 St. Lonis 3 9 .250 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. Louisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGCE. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington et Philadelphia. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEA GEE. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City.. 01020103 3—lo 19 2 Milwaukee.... 01050000 1— 7 8 3 Batteries—Ames, Williams and McCarty; Schaak and Gossett. Toledo 40400100 •—9 10 3 Columbus 20000200 o—4 8 2 Batteries—Bedient and Laahs; Rush, Haid, Bowman, Sherman and Wilson, Hartley. St. Paul-Minneapolis—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGEE. Cleveland 00030002 o—s 7 0 Chicago 01000000 o—i 6 0 Batteries—Coveleskie and O'Neill; Morris, McWheeney and Schalk. (Eleven Innings.) Detroit 0 000001 000 I—2 11 1 St Louis .. 0001000000 O—l 6 2 Batteries—Oldham, Ehmke and Ainsmttt; Hale, Kolp and Billings. Philadelphia ... 02001200 o—s 12 1 Washington ... 00001000 o—l 7 4 Batteries—Harris and Perkins; Mogrldge, Sehacht, Courtney and Gharrity. (No other games played.) NATIONAL LEAGEE. Pittsburgh. .... 01000100 o—2 0 2 Chicago 00000000 o—o S 2 Batteries —Adams and Schmidt; Vaughan and O’FarrelL Brooklyn 20000001 *—3 5 0 Philadelphia ... 00000000 0-0 7 2 Batteriea—Grimes and Miller; Ring and Wheat - New York 00020302 •—7 9 3 Boston 0100001 0 o—2 8 5 Batteries—Toney and Smith; McQuillan, Flllingim and O’Neill. Bt Louis 01000000 •—1 7 1 Cincinnati 00000000 o—o 3 2 Batteries—Haines and Dllhoefer; Marfnard, Napier end Wlngo. INTERNATIONAL LEAGEE. Jersey Clty-Rochester (wet grounds). Newark-Toronto (wet grounds). Baltimore-Svracuse (rain). Reading-Buffalo (wet grounds). SATURDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS. 5: Louisville, 4. Columbus, 2; Toledo, 1. Milwaukee. 8; Kansas (Tty, 0. Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, L AMERICAN LEAGCE. Cleveland, 4: Chicago, 3 (12 Innings). Detroit, 7; St Lonis. 3. Washington, 0; Philadelphia, 3. New York-Boston (rain). NATIONAL LEAGEE. 'Brooklyn, Sj Philadelphia, X New York, Boston, 4. Cincinnati, _L 1 nNTrPE r I f FEMRff fWVVv,

Tribe’s Sunday Victory J INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. HShlnners, cf 2 2 1 8 0 0 Baird, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 Covington, lb 8 0 2 8 0 0 Behg, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Klnsella, rs 4 0 110 0 Schreiber, ss 4 0 1 2 2 1 Sicking, £b 2 0 1 7 8 0 Henllne, 4 0 0 6 2 0 Cavet, p 2 110 2 0 Totals SI 4 9 27 15 1 LOUISVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Massey, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Schepner, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Acosta, cf 8 0 0 0 0 0 •Mever .....1 0 0 0 0 0 Klrke, lb 8 0 0 11 0 0 Ellis, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 BetzeL 2b 3 0 0 5 4 0 Ballenger, ss 2 0 0 1 2 0 Kocher, c 8 0 1 0 0 0 Koob, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Tincup, p...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 27 0 3 24 12 0 •Batted for Acosta-In ninth. Louisville 00000000 o—o Indianapolis 00002020 • —1 Two-base hit—Schreiber. Sacrifice hits —Baird, Koob. Stolen base—Baird. Double plays—Ballenger to Betzel to Klrke; Sicking to Covington. Left on bases— Indianapolis, 11; Louisville, 3. Bases on balls—Off Koob, 5; off Tlncnp, 2; off Cavet, 2. Hits and runs —Off Koob, 8 hits and 4 runs in 7 Innings: off Tincup, 1 hit and no runs In 1 Inning. Struck out—By Koob, 4; by Tincup, 1; by Cavet, 4. Losing Pitcher—Koob. Umpires— Connolly and Dally. Time—l:2s. College Sports In a “comedy of errors,” Btaged Saturday on Irwin field, the Purdue baseball nine defeated Butler, 17 to 10. Ten errors and twenty-three hits accounted for the high score. Staton of Butler and Wallace of Purdue were the opposing moundsmen at the start of the game, but both retired before the conetst terminated. Saturday's game was the third and final of the Butler-Purdue aeries, Purdue having now won two out of the three games. Indiana ran Into a lot of hard luck at Columbus Saturday when they crossed bats with Ohio State, losing both games of a double-header. The scores were 2 to 1 and 6 to 3. The Crimson played bang-up ball In the field, but Inability to hit in the pinches spelled defeat for the Iloosler aggregation. Walker, Indiana pitcher, after losing the first heart-break-er, started to pitch the second game also, but retired In the third Inning In favor of Campbell. The famous Waseda University baseball team of Japan arrived in San Francisco Saturday for its American tour. The team will play various college nines and other organizations in all parts of the country. They will meet Butler College in Indianapolis, May 14. Notre Dame lost a heart-breaker to Michigan Saturday, 8 to 7. when Castner blew un In the ninth inning and allowed five Michigan runs to cross the plate on three walks, two hits and an error. Ohio State defeated Purdue in a Western Conference tennla match at Columbus Saturday. Indiana and De Pauw battled to a tie In a dual track and field meet ataged at Bloomington Saturday, both aggregations counting sixty-three points. Each took seven first places Indiana eight seconds to De Pauw's six, and De Pauw won nine thirds to tho Crimson's four. The relay race was won bv De Panw, but this event did not count for points. State Normal won Its third I. C. A L. baseball victory of the season Saturday. defeating Franklin 5 to 4. Glenn and Bliss were mainly responsible for the Normal scores, while McClarn, Gale and Larabee did the heaviest stick work for Franklin. The crack Earlham track team added another victory to lta string Saturday, defeating Kalamazoo Normal, 87 to 43 Captain Ivey of Earlham was high point man of the meet with seventeen points. The meet was staged at Kalamazoo.

High School This week will be an Interesting one In the city title high school baseball race, two contests being scheduled. Manual and Shortridge will play tomorrow and Manual and Tech E'rlday. Garfield High School of Terre Haute won the second big annual Paris, (1111.) track and field meet Saturday with a toi il of 25 points, five ahead of Paris. Thinly clads from twenty-two high schools contested in the meet. The champion* of three counties were represented In the triangular track and field meet between Tipton, Elwood and Xoblesvllle Saturday a.id won by Noblesvllle with a total of 67 points. Tipton was second with 19 points and Klwood third with 13. The meet was held In Xoblesvllle. The Culver Military Academy nine iron its first game of the season on the home field Saturday, beating Lakovlew High of Chicago in a great battle, 2 to 1. The track team swamped Hyde Park high, 116 to 6. Princeton High School defeated Central of Evansville Saturday In a dual track and field meet staged on Bosso Field, Evansville, by a 58(4 to 41% score. Warsaw won the annual Kosciusko County meet Saturday from a field of five entrants, about fifty athletes participating. The schools "finished In the following order. Warsaw, 57 points; Syracuse, 20 points; Etna Green, 13 points; Burkett, T points. Big League Stuff Honey Walker and Earl Smith of the Giants hammered out homo runs that enabled New York to trim the Braves Sunday. The Brooklyn Robin* kepi up their terrlflo pace by trimming the Phillies with Burleigh Grimes at his best on the mound. A triple by Fonrnler and a sacrifice fly by Lavan decided a pitchers' battle between the Cardinals and Reds in favor of St. Louis. Pep Young's single with the bases full In ths sleventh gave Detroit the winning run against St. Louis. Babs Adams let the Cubs down with three puny singles and chalked up another victory for Pittsburgh. Harris strnck out nine Washington batsmen and gave seven scattered bits in pitching the Athleties to victory. Stan CoTeleskie held tb White Sox to six bits and won for Cleveland. Falk of the Sox got a home run. Frank Baker was slated to get back In the Yankee Une-np today. Ward was to be shifted to second, Fewster going to the bench. FIRE AND BASEBALL. BT. PAUL, Ind., May 2.—Excitement caused by fire In the heart of the bnslness section of the town Sunday afternoon almost broke up the baseball game here. It was eventually completed, however. with the following score; St. Paul, 12; Van Camps (Indianapolis), 2.

DA CCD AI I WASHINGTON PARK DHOLDHLL April 30, May 1,2, 3 INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE Games Called 3:00 P. M. WatchNtafi on Washington Street

Scarlet and Irish Athletes Cop Share of Laurels at Penn Wabash Third In Relay — Desch and Murphy Score for Notre Dame. In the closing events of the Penn relays, the country's greatest track meet, where thousands of athletes from universities, colleges and prep schools throughout the United States gather to struggle for supremacy, Hoosler athlets again came to the front for their share of the honors 'at Philadelphia Saturday. Following the record-smashing dask of Gus Desch of Notre Dame in the 440ynril hurdles Friday. Johnny Murphy, a tJinmate, came back Saturday to hold his place In a four-cornered tie for tne high jump laurels with Osborne snd Albert of Illinois and Chamberlin of Virginia at 6 feet 2% inches. They tossed coins for places and Murphy came foartn. The Wabash College mile relay team, which won the mile collegiate race at the Drake relays a week ago, captured third place In the collegiate mile in the Penn meet Saturday. Cornell was first and Colgate second. The time for the mile WB9 S :26 4-5. Teh summaries: TRACK EVENTS. 100-Yard Dash, Final—Won by E. Farrell, Brooklyn College; L. Paul, Grinnell College, second; A. Leconey, Lafayette, third. Time—o:lo 2-5. 120-Yard Hurdles —Won by E. Thomson, Dartmouth: Wright, Nebraska, second: H. E. Barron. Penn State, third; W. Coughland, University of South, fourth. Time—j o:ls 3-5. Oue-n lie University Relay Championship of America (each man running onequarter mile)—Won by Syracuse (Leon ard, Couder, Monle, Woodring' ; University of Pennsylvania, second; CornelL third: Notre Dame, fourth. Time—- ° Middie Atlantic States Conference A A Relay Championship, One Mile—Won by Rutgers, Lafayette, second; Delaware, third. Time—3:2s 2-5. South Atlantic Intercollegiate A A Relay Championship, One Mile—Won by Virginia; Johns Hopkins, second; Georgetown, third. Time —3:28 4-5. Two-Mile College Relay Championship —Won by Yale (F. Holies, Coxe, Siemens, T. Campbell); Ames, second; Pennsylvania, third. Time—7:s3 4-5. Four-Mile College Relay Championship —Won by Illinois (Brown, McGinnis, Yates, Wharton); Cornell, second; Princeton, third; Penn State, fourth. Time—lß :03. One-Mile College Relay—Won by Cornell (Iowa); Colgate, second; Wabash, third. Time —5:26 4-5. FIELD EVENTS. Broad Jump—Won by E. O. Gourdln, Harvard, 23 feet 10i*j Inches; Cowhs, Yale, 23 feet 10 inches, second; C. A. Way, Penn State, 22 feet 3V4 Inches, third. High Jump—H. M Osborne, University of Illinois: Chamberlain, Virginia; D. •Albert, University of Illinois; J. Murphy, Notre Dame, all tied at 6 feet 2H inches. They tossed coins for places, the order of winning being In the order given above. Javelin Throw—Won by G. Brouder, University of Pennsylvania, distance 183 feet '- 4 Inch; E C. Brede. University of Illinois, ISO feet % Inch, second; H. Betsmer, Delaware, 160 feet 8)4 Inches, third. Discus Throw—-Won by J. Weiss, University of Illinois, 138 feet 8 inches; E. Sandefur, Kansas, 134 feet 7(4 Inches, second; Ashton, Westminster College, 120 feet 3 Inches, third. Pole Vault —I). Merrick, Wisconsin, and Gardner, Yale, tied at 12 feet 0 Inches. They tossed a coin and finished as named. L. Wilder, Western Conference chain, plon; E. 11. Jenne, Washington State, and R. Harwood, Harvard, tied for third at 12 feet, 3 Inches. The toss of a coin decided third, fourth and fifth places In the order named. put—Won by E. Sandefur, University of Kansas, 43 feet 9(4 Inches; Shelburne, Dartmouth. 42 feet 7 inches, second; C. Halsey, Princeton, 42 feet 4(4 Inches, third.

Taylors Start Strong In Colored Rail Loop CINCINNATI, Ohio, Mat 2.—C. I. Taylor g A. B. C. club of Indianapolis is off to a flying start in the National Colored Baseball League, baring won the first two games of the season from ths Cuban Stars here Saturday and Sunday. In the Saturday contest, Latimer held the Cubans at bay while his teammate* were pounding Saurez hard and the Indianapolis team registered a 12 to 2 victory. The A. K C.s came back again yesterday for a 3 to 1 win, scoring all their runs In the fifth frame, when, with :he bases loaded, Lablanc. Cuban catcher, heaved the ball to right field In an attempt to catch Day off first. The three runners scored. Who’ll Win? LAWRENCE, Kan., May 2.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight chatnrion: “I don't know who will win. rn busy drilling for oil and haven't paid much attention to the fight. I have never seen Carpentler In action and without actual knowledge of his ability I could not predict a winner.” Race Lap Fund Grows The halfway mark has been passed In raising the $20,000 lap prize fund for the 500-tnlle race May 30. One hundred of the leading citizens have assured tho committee that they will contribute SIOO each to be given the men who win the laps, no matter who wins the race, nor whether the lap winners finish or not. The men who have assured the fund by entering their subscriptions early are found among those who lead In promoting enterprises that advance the Interests of the city. Tho others who will Join tho lap prize fund will be given an opportunity to subscribe this week, when the committee of twenty begins Its final work. Landis Lifts Ban CHICAGO, May 2—Ed Roush, Cincinnati outfielder Saturday was reinstated by Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, Roush had been a holdout and after signing his contract had to be reinstated by Judge Landis before ha could take part In any games. Thomas Wins Race FRESNO, Cal., May 2.—Joe Thomas won the third annual 150-mile San Joaquin Valley classic here Saturday afternoon In 1 hour 29 minutes and 6 4-6 seconds, driving at an average speed of 100.4 miles per hour. CHUCK’S RECORD CHANCE. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight, leaves tonight for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he meets Mike Gibbons, St. Paul scrapper, in a return bout Wednesday night. In a recent “comeback” effort. Gibbons was credited with a victory over Wiggins by aSlarge margin. The local boy, however, did not O. K. this talk and immediately challenged Gibbous to a retvrn match in a neutral ring. Wiggins siys be Is In great shape for the Wednesday night scrap and he will be out to hand the St Paul mauler a sound lacing. FORD HIGH GUN. Ford took the regular shoot t the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday afternoon by breaking 99 birds In 100 shots. Inman was right behind the lender with 93 breaks, while Sllnkman was third man with a score of 95. Arvln was high professional with a score of 97, and Iloladay was second with 91.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 2,1921.

Cops Stopped It WICHITA, Kan., May 2.—Police stopped the wrestling bout between Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion, and Dick Davlscourt, Saturday night at midnight, Lewie haring won the first fall In 1:32:12. The wrestlers had been on the mat 17 minutes In the second fall when the police Interfered. Sunday closing laws compelled the officers to Interfere, they stated. The crowd swarmed around the ring, demanding the bout be finished. Riverside Golf * In the president-vice president match at the Riverside Golf Club Saturday afternoon the vice president's team won by a score of 10 to 8. The match was scored on the point system. The members of the vice president’s team who scored one point for the team were as follow*: Moore, Jackson, Finney, Rellley, Adam, Pickens, Plummer, Payne, Wolf and Holstein. Those who scored one point each for the president's were Metcalf, Morris, Ellis, Quinn, Smith, Best, Blair and Stewart

C/fT'tn- oz/nce?n

Pro Football Teams Organize; Rule Out the College Players Ten Cities Represented at Meeting—Two Hoosier Clubs Enter . AKRON, May 2.—Ten professional football clnbs were represented at the annual meeting of the American Association of Professional Football Teams here Sunday. Fourteen other cities ant word that they would become members of the association before the next football season opens. Those present were Morgan P. O'Brien, Decatur, 111.; Chris O'Brien of Chicago; Dr. A. Young of Hammond, Ind.; Leo V. Lyons of Buffalo, N. Y.; Leo Conway of Philadelphia; Ralph Hay of Canton, Ohio; Carl Stork of Canton, Ohio; Joe F. Carr of Columbus, Ohio, and Art Ranney of Akron, Ohio. Joe Carr of Columbus, connected with

H avingf completed a diligent survey of thd motor car industry, undertaken to enable us to select a genuinely dependable, economical and properly priced light car, we are pleased now to announce that we have become REPRESENTATIVES IN THIS TERRITORY for the OAKLAND MOTOR CAR That the motor car industry has, since its beginning, undergone many changes is not unknown, nor is it asserted here that future changes are unlikely, but as we are not concerned in the affairs of yesterday, or last week, or last year, but interested only and sincerely in the affairs of today and the future, we deemed it essential to make a very careful analysis of the industry , before becoming responsible for the distribution of any car. Our canvass, which included a wide variety of cars of many prices and which was governed by the thought that our patrons must be forever safeguarded, has brought us to believe that the six-cylinder Oakland meets every requirement in its class. We believe in the utter goodness of the car—in the materials used—in the methods of construction—in the sales policies adopted—and equally in the integrity and responsibility of the organization behind it—a unit of the General Motors Corporation. We unhesitatingly recommend this car and, without reservation, place our mark of approval upon it, as the most scientifically constructed, most economically operated and most properly priced car in the popular-price group of motor cars manufactured today. Let us show you this really dependable automobile and explain to you why we believe in it so earnestly and enthusiastically and why we believe our choice is of mutual advantage to you and us. E.W. Steinhart Companies OF INDIANA MERIDIAN STREET AT ELEVENTH-INDIANAPOLIS Our Sales and Service buildings located In Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Lafayette and Richmond, Indiana, comprise a group of structures superior to that possessed by any other automobile sales organization in the United Stales. In each of these we now have a complete display of the various body styles available. OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK

the Columbus Panhandles, was elected president of the association, Morgan P. O'Brien vice president and Carl Stork secretary-treasurer. The representatives voted to affiliate every professional football club In the country with the association. A committee of three was appointed to amend the constitution and by-laws, to he submitted at the next meeting in Cleveland Saturday. Ironclad rules were adopted prohibiting the Jumping of players from one team to another. Any club which harbors or plays a player who has not completed his college course will be barred from the association. Other teams will refuse to play with any team using college players. A regular set of officials will be chosen to officiate at all games played by teams in the association. Other cities which Intend to affiliate with the association Include Toledo, Ft. Wayne, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Cincinnati Celts, Louisville and Rock Island. The world's championship was officially presented to the Akron Indians, winners of the title last fall. A silver loving cup, donated by the BrunswlckBalke Collender Company, also was presented to the Akron club.

BIG STUFF IN SCARLET TOWN De Pauw-Wabash Game Stirs Up Old and Young at Crawfordsville. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 2. Wabash vs. De Panwl That’s enough to cause real excitement In this section of the State, whether It means that these two institutions are going to meet In foottall, baseball, basket-ball or ping pong. This time these ancient rivals clash on the diamond. Tuesday afternoon on Ingalls field the Tigers from Greenacstle are due to square off in preparation to take on the Little Giant ball club. The game will start at 4 o'clock. Preceding the contest will be one of the biggest parades of Its kind ever staged In Crawfordsville. Practically every grade and high school student in

tho city, along with local club* and lodges and many business houses, will participate. Bnslness houses have sign* In their windows reading, “This store will be closed Tuesday from 3 to 6, on account of Wabash-De Pauw ball game.” Professor Cragwall will pitch the first ball, with Mayor Kennedy on the receiving end. Goldsberry and Ehlort are scheduled to work for Wabash Tuesday, while word from Greencastle says that Bill* and Sluts will do the battery work for the Tigers. “Goldie" has pitched two game* this season, south pawing them over against Franklin twice* He ha* allowed three hits In seventeen Innings, one In the scrap here and two in the eightinning gam# at Franklin. In seventeen rounds he has allowed two bases on balls and has not hit a batter. The same Une-up, with the exception of Thorn, right field, will start for Wabash. Thorn Injured his knee In the last Franklin game and is out for the rest of the season. Gullett will take his Job. Wabash plays at Greencastle May 10. Additional Sports, Page 10 J

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